davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
PimpIes Often the
Source Of Serious Blood
Trouble

In thousand. Of instances blood
troubles have been the result OF COM
ing in contact with disease germs in
public places. hnd the apparently in
significant pimple has been the cause.
1t spreads with astonishing rapidity.
ofen injecting the entire system in
few days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there
Is a remedy to cope quickly and
thoroughly with such a condition, in
the famous S. S. S.
This preparation stands alone as
blood purifier. 1t is somewhat revolu-
tionary in its composition, since II
has accomplished all that was ever
claimed for mercury. iodides. arsenic.
and other destructive mineral drugs,
and yet it is absolutely a purely veg
etable product. 1t contains one in
gredIent which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimuleti ting each tiny cellular
part of the tissues to the healthy and
judicious selection OF its own essen
tial nutriment There are more. cases
OF articular rheumatism, locomotor
ata1ia, paresis, neuritis, and similar
diseases resultant from the use Of
minerals than most people are aware
of. These facts are brought out in a
highly interesting book compiled by
the medical department Of The Swift
Specific Co., 304 Swift Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. 1t Is mailed free, together with
special information, TO all who write
describing their symptoms.
Get g bottle OF S. S. s. to-day. but be careful
not TO have something palmed OF on you falsely
claimed TO be Just as good"
The only reason why anyone will try TO sell
you something In place OF 5, s. s. Is the extra
prost
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
POLICE PROTECT CITY FROM
FORMER DISTRICT INMATES

To protect private homes and families
living in apartments and fats the police
department is keeping a close watch on
all sections of the city so that inmates
Cf the late underworld" which was
2bolished by the Kenyon law, cannot
carry on their traffic.
The executive committee of the central
committee which has charge of the work
of providing homes and employment for
former inmates Of the district will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at 4Oi Cor
ccran Building. Two police matrons have
obtained evidence. it is said. which may
result in the bringing Of several actions
under the Kenyon law.
The citizens associations OF various
sections Of the city as yet have taken
no official action. but will not tolerate
the district to other parts of Wash
ington.
So far no specific complaints have been
registered with the police precincts. Real
estate agents have been asked to CO.
operate with the police by not renting
apartments and houses to women of
questionable character.
Besides watching unrented houses.
apartments and boarding houses, the po-
lice are keeping a close watch on dance
halls. cafes, hotels and rooming houses.
Now that Judge James l.. Pugh. in the
Police Court. has ruled the Kenyon law
does not repeal the old law giving the
police the authority to 'abate a
nuisance" there seems to be plenty
OF leeway for the authorities to break
up the evil" Judge Pugh takes the
position that the Kenyon law has made
il possible to cope with property owners
who rent their houses for questionable
purposes"
Chief Of Police Goodc. OF Alexandria,
Va, has the situation well in hand in
his city. He has not permitted any
women from the Washington district
To- locate there. He has photographs Of
all inmates of the Alexandria district and
keeps n close watch on these women.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
FATE
NOT Determined.
Capture Of Bandit Presents a
Complicated Problem to
Officials.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON
Mexican Charged with Death of
Americans in Position to Cause
Legal Tangle.
DECISION EXPECTED SOON

The capture OF Maxine Castillo and six
OF his band. said to be responsible for
the death OF fourteen Americans in Il
train in the Cumbre tunnel in Chihuahua.
has presented TO tire authorities at
Washington a complicated problem, the
solution of which WAS not even attempt
ed yesterday. The question now Is what
is to be done with Castillo and his mon,
and how.
The War Department yesterday was in
formed officially that Castillo had been
caught on the American side OF the line
by an army patrol in New Mexico, and
that he and his followers were being sent
to FL Paso to be turned over 20 Brig.
Gen. Scott. commanding at that point.
The MexicaEs arc being held on the
charge OF crossing into the United
States under arms, in violation Of the
neutrality statutes of this government.
Secretary Bryan has asked Gen. Villa
TO apprehend and punish Castillo for his
alleged responsibility for the death of
the fourteen Americans.
Decision Expected Soon.
1t is believed the State Department will
decide what procedure is to be adopted
in his case, and which department is to
take charge Of the matter decision
is expected in a day or two.
Castillo is in position to raise legal
difficulties, IL is believed. II he obtains
the services Of a lawyer on the border.
He is reported as denying that he caused
the train disaster in which the Ameri-
cans were killed. and claims also that he
IL not a bandit. bit the representative of
the Iapata cause in the north.
Masana Hanihara. formerly counselor
Of the Japanese Embassy in Washing
ton. is expected TO arrive in Washington
today or Friday, on his way from Mexico !
City to Japan. Ambassador Chinda saw
Secretary OF State Bryan Yesterday after !
noon. and it is believed he arranged for |
Mr.. Hanihara to call at the State De- |
partment during his stay I'm Washington |
MIR. Hanihara is now attached to the !
japanese foreign Office and was sent
u Mexico by his government on board |
the japanese cruiser Idzuma. now in \
Mexican waters. He went to Mexico City. |
and cO-operated with the Japanese min |
lister there in arranging for the ade- /!
quate protection of japanese subjects in |
Mexico. in case of a general attack upon |
foreigners 1t is also understood that !
h1 conducted general examination
into conditions IN Mexico. and that il /
Is to report TO the embassy here on the !
Mexican situation that he is stopping /
OF at Washington. At the embassy. II ]
is said. his visit is purely social and :
pc rsonsl. and for the purpose OF renew |
iu- acquaintance with friends in Wash !
iGgton.
The coming Of Mr.. HIanhara is rc-
G;.Tded as OF special interest in view Of
the announcement previously made that
Sir Lionel Garden. British minister TO
Mexico. would stop at Washington on /
his way to England. probably early in !
March. and that he probably will see
:. cretary OF State Bryan and President
Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
MDoWELL RELIEVED OF DUTIES.
Naval Surgeon Practically stripped
of Rank During Trial.

Sp-ci1l to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Feb. ls.-PendinE the
result Of the investigation now being
conducted by a board of naval officers,
Assistant Surgeon Ralph Mcdowell,
L. :. ". who on Sunday afternoon shot
Frank Green. jr., OF Annapolis. because
the latter would not stop breaking ice
in spa Creek. when il was claimed that
his action endangered the like Of skaters
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

and who stands charged with assault
with attempt to kill, under the civil
laws. has been relieved of all duty 10y
the naval authorities. The young sur
seon is. therefore. practically stripped OF
all rank and authority under the naval
regulations.
The investigating board resumed its
sittings today. and several officers on
duty at the Academy were among the
witnesses. DR.. J. c. Joyce. who is at
tending the injured man, also appeared
before the board.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Do YOU KNOW

That legislation Is pending in
Congress that, If enacted, will
lead to the doubling Of your
taxes?
That one alternative is a retro
grading Capital Of the United
States, q marked-down Capital,
costing $6,0o0,000 a year to
maintain instead Of 2,00e, 900
as at present?
That The only other alternative
is the defeat Of such legislation?
Read and study the articles
by Henry B. F. Macfarland, for
-, years District Commissioner.
beginning in to-day's issue Of
The Herald. and then appeal in
pe-.ca or by letter to Senators
and Representatives to save the
Capital City.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Get Rid of
Piles at Home
Simple Hone Remedy. Easily Ap.
piled, Gives Quick Relief and
Prevents All Danger from
Operation.
send for Free Trial Package and Prove
IL In Your Case.

Don't even think Of an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part of the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two appli-
cations of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all
the pain. fire. and torture ceases. In a
remarkably short time the congested
veiRs are reduced to normal and You will
soon he all right again. Try this re-
markable remedy. Sold everywhere at
drug stores. Send for a free trial pack
age and prove beyond question it is the
right remedy for your case, even though
YOU may be wearing a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below at once
for the free trial treatment II will show
YOU conClusively what Pyramid Pile Rem
edy will do. Then you can get the regu-
lar package for 50 cents at any drug
store. Don't suffer another needless min
ute. Write now
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
WILL KNOCK" STATESMEN.
knights of Menus Prepare to
Roast" Their Guests,

knocks are in store for about thrty
Senators and Representatives. who Will
be special guests. at the annual banquet
of the Knights of Momus. better known
as THE Knockers" at Rauscher's Mol-
day night. when the printers OF Wash
inSton. especially those OF the Govern
ment Printing Office. will entertain
The DiGressionaI Record" containing
sixteen pages of speeches, running de-
bates. motions, resolutions and points of
order. will be one of the innovations this
year. Frank d. Smith. president of the
knights of Momus, will open the cere-
monies by introducing Thomas 4. Bynum.
Junior past president as toastmaster
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
ANCIENT MANSION FOR RoDN.
lie to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.-
Paris, Feb. 1s.-After three years
work a catalogue of Robins sculptures
has been completed. 1t now is officially
announced that in return for the sculp-
tors gift of these works TO the state.
the government will allow him to reside
the remainder of his life in the ancient
Hotel Biron. the future home OF the
Rodin Museum.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

torney Conrad syme at the iatter's Of
fee yesterday.
The legal phases OF the bill were given
particular consideration. The bill has
been referred 20 the Commissioners for
their recommendation and 1t is expected
that they soon will report on the measure
and will probably offer a number OF
amendments.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19
Noted Irish Poet to Lecture.

William Butler Yeats, noted Irish poet
end dramstist, will lecture on THE Thea
ter and Beauty before the Gaelic So
ciety of Washington in the New Willard,
Monday night, March 9. Included in some
of Yeats works are THE Celtic Twi-
light" "A Book of Irish Verse" The
wanderings of oisin,' THE Countess
Kathleen and Various Legends" and The
Green Helmet"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

The Senate Committee on Naval At
fairs reported favorably bill to estab-
lish a photographic station at Los
Angeles. A favorable report also was
ordered on a resolution requesting the
Secretary Of the Navy to prepare and
submit to the Senate a compilation of
existing laws relating TO the navy, Navy
ncpar:n'en: and MSrinc Corps
The Washington herald., 1914-02-19

These are found in-either the pol
ished or satin finish. mostly with con-
tinuous posts. and all have vitrlfed
steel rails
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

carefully, Miss Thora Davis was ad-
judged the best reader of the whole
school. We, the tenth grade and her
true classmates, feel very proud of
her and extend to her our heartiest
congratulations.
A play, Tony the Convict" was
presented at the school house Fri
day evening, December IL, by, a
number of young folk of the COM
munity, which was very good indeed.
1t was followed by a bazaar, which
was enjoyed by all.
At the last meeting of the school
before Christmas Misses Venters
and Johnson gave the little folk a
Christmas tree. This was enjoyed by
both the younger and the older chill
dren, for we all got peep at the
dear old man we love so well-Santa
Claus.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
As II Is Today.

Do you know The Youths Conn
panion as it is today-enlarged, i'm
proved, broadened in its reach of
human interests? You may remem-
Der it as it was. You ought to know
it as it is now. You will be surprised
at what years reading of The
Companion will do for your family.
No American monthly magazine Of
fers such quantity of reading, and
it comes weekly, too.
Father can find no better editorial
page published. With its impartial
comment, it's Nature and Science, it
will keep a busy man well informed.
The Family Page, the Boys Page,
the Girls Page, and the Children's
Page. in addition to eight serial
stories and $50 other stories for all
the family, suggest the lavish prom
ise for years reading, and every
line is published with purpose.
No other American periodical COW
ers the same field of interest or
offers such quantity of reading at
as low cost. No other publication
furnishes more inspiration or enter
tainment, or enjoys greater con-
idence.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is today, let US send
you the Announcement for 1914,
with sample copies containing the
opening chapters Of A S Piers great
boarding-school story, His Fathers
Son."
New subscribers who send $500
for the fifty-two issues of 1914 will
receive free the remaining issues of
1913, and copy of The Companion
Practical Home Calendar in addi-
ton.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
NeaC Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
His Stomach Troubles Over.
Mr. DyspeDtic

Mr. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without
injury? That may seem so unlikely
to you that you do not even hope
for an ending of your trouble, but
permit US to assure you that it is
not altogether impossible. If others
can be cured permanently, and
thousands have been, why not you?
John R Baker, of Battle Creek, Mich.
is one of them. He says, i was
troubled with heartburn, indiges-
tion, and liver complaint until l
used Chamberlain's Tablets, then
my trouble was over" Sold by all
dealers,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
JOHNSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.

Johnsonville, January 5: = The
Christmas holidays are over and
teachers and pupils feel much re-
freshed from their vacation and are
ready to meet the many duties the
new year may bring.
The session of 1914 has been
complete success and has accom-
plished much and we feel proud of
the stand "Old Johnsonville' is TAX
ing; but we, as body working to-
gether, expect to accomplish even
more in the months to come. 1t is
a new year and the whole school has
on new year spirit, with the de-
termination to do great things the
remaining five months. Where
there's a will there's always way"
We feel proud of our dear old
school and the good that it has ac-
complished. The whole Johnsonville
community should feel grateful to
those who established this great
school. 1t has meant the building up
of our community and the boys and
girls have shown their appreciation
to the founders by the good work
they have been doing.
There have been from this school
as many boys and girls making good
college records and the graduates
making as great headway as those
of any high school in the State, and
the prospects for old j H So are
bright for 1914. Both the high
school and lower grades are doing
fine work and good results are ex-
pected. Many new pupils have been
enrolled in the last two months and
are still coming in.
Miss Hutson's music class is pro-
crossing nicely and accomplishing
much, the class will give another
recital in a few weeks, which we
hope will be as great success as
the last one.
We are very glad to have with US
again Miss Lotion. the teacher of
the third and fourth grades, who
has been absent for the past two
months on account of i'll health. Her
place has been filled successfully by
Miss Eva Venters, who has been do
ing a good work among the little
folk.
Our society is doing a great work
and is being improved upon at each
meeting. Everyone seems to feel
that it is his or her duty to take an
interest in the society and try to up
build it. At the last meeting very
interesting debate was discussed, the
query being: Resolved, That Athlet-
ic Contests Should be Prohibited be-
tween the Schools. After a lively
discussion, and close weighing OF
points, the judges decided in favor
of the affirmative. After a very ben
efcial talk by the president the So
ciety adjourned. Our Excelsior So
ciety is now carrying out the true
meaning of its name, which we feel
| is due to the perseverance of the
| members and the president. We
have a president worthy of the posi-
ton and who is doing a great deal
for the society. Every member
sees and appreciates the efforts ne
is putting forth toward its upbulld-
ing.
Thursday afternoon, December lS,
at q meeting of the whole school, a
reading contest was held. There
were twenty in the contest two be-
ing selected from each class as con-
testants. The teachers were the
Judges and after counting points
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08

You know what taking when take Groves Taees' chill Tonic
label that contains the well known
properties QUNNE and IRON the strongest bitter
Taess Form has equal for Malaria Chl and Fever
debility loss of appe
and Pale Sky Children Removes Blousnes without purging
depression and low spirits Aouses the liver to action ana
ACompete Sengthener
No Guaranteed Druggist it. Soc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-01-08
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE J

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic IS Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts the Liver.
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds Up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
HUSBAND GONE,
K|DNAPS BABY
Mrs. Pontus Alleges Spouse
Ran Away With Another
Woman.

Mrs. Eva Pontus, of 1859 New York
avenue, plans to enter desertlon
charge against her husband STANLEY
Pontus, who she al eyes kidnapel he
understandable old baby boy and RAJ
away with another woman. IN
charge will probably be made at tn
First Precinct Court tomorrow morn
ng.
Just where her husband and tn
woman went Mrs. Pontus does not
know, but she declares that she want
her baby back and Will ask the pole
to aid her.
Mrs Pontus said that she was mar
red to Stanley Pont1's two years anc
three months ago. The first year q
their married life was happy, sh
said, for they had furnished the''
the savings of both Then about
year ago, said Mrs. Pontus, tn
change came Her husband start1'
to gamble and he ted her to go =
work and support herself and he,
baby Her husband was employed
as a machinist at tho General Elec-
tr'c Company, at Harrison
Al first she refused to go TO wor'
but finally, she asserted, that she wa
forced to do 1t because her husoan'
was discharged
II had worked in the General Elec
/ tric Company in Harrison for nine
years and I got his job back for nm
I about a year ago" said Mrs. Pontus
1T didn't last long, however, because
/ he was discharged again three weeks
| ago For the past year my HUSBAND
| has not given me any money at all
/ for the support of my baby and my
! self. l was forced to so to work
! every day leaving the baby in the
| care of a neighbor. He gambled all
his money away. that Is. he gambled
and If he ever got anything from II
! l never saw it.
! Last Friday morning he sad r.
me Eva. you go to yonr sisters
! horse in Prook'vn. I'll give you q
! dav Of today l left Newark aho"t
20 O'clock and went to nv sisters
- O'clock that nioHt the place was q
sight Ashes were strewn oil aho"'
tho floors and | fond thai he haS
hacked h'e trunk and had tasen thr
Vahv AND had Pone away WHY. .
cot would pot have war-e7 across
tho Kitchen floor t was so dirty.
i II went to the PENNSYLVANIA sta-
Ton ~ sec II his tr"nk was there
! and then to the other @epots. brit
cor1dr't find It When cave bac'
re'ghhors told me that my h"sbar@
! had driVe~ aH"aV in an a"tom0hil'
, with a girl who looked to he aho"'
/ nineteen years o'S He had dr""''
h's money ahovt 5000 rom p saving
/ frrd and had taken all his clothes
IF he doesn't como hnrA in a fe'
DAVIS Tn going 10 soil 'he f'rn'tur'
apd 90 hack m nv mother, who tive
at 15S New York aver"e. and the"
hon never have the chance TO 1'v'
! with me agPin 7 do wish bod hr'0'
~ sond the hahv Jack to me" Ms
= pontus enaod with tears streamin'
down her face
Mrs pont"s ts fwentv-one years
! old Her husband ss 1irtV vears o.
Mrs p~ntrs saws she has no idea VIII
the e'r' is WITH whom her hrshand
alleged to have gone awav with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
FIELDER TO SPEAK
AT BANQUET HERE
Trade Board Dinner to Be Held
Tonight-congressmen
TO Be Guests.

Governor James +. Fielder and a
delegation of members OF the House
Of Representatives will compose the
list of speakers at the annual ban
quet of the Board of Trade, to be held
tonight in the Palace Ballroom, Wash
'ngton and Bleeeker streets.
Contrary to the custom established
years ago at this affair. women have
been invited to attend, and number
are expected to hear the orators from
the gallery.
Final arrangements were made
yesterday afternoon. when word was
received from Governor Fielder as to
tho time of his arrival, and also from
Congressman Walter 1. Mccoy as to
the time of arrival of the Congress
sional guests.
The Governor will reach the city by
the tubes at o'clock, where he will
be met by Chairman Forrest F. Dry
den and the other members of the ar
rangement committee and immediate
ly be taken to the Palace Ballroom,
where the banquet will be held.
At about half-past four o'clock the
Congressional guests will arrive at
the Market street depot of the Penn
sylvania and they will be taken to
the Essex Club by Mr.. Dryden and
his committee and there made COM
Portable. They will be escorted to
the banquet at about half past six
o'clock.
According to Mr.. McCoy's letter the
following of his colleagues in the
House of Representatives will come to
Newark: Congressman, ]. Thomas
Hefiin, of Alabama; James L. Say
den, of Texas; Samuel E. Winslow,
of Massachusetts; Edward w Town
send and Allen B. Walsh of this State
Owing to Illness. General w. c.
Heppenheimer, pres dent of the New
Jersey State Chamber of Commerce,
has advised Secretary James M
Reilly that it will be impossible for
aim to attend.
Boards of trade from other cities
will be very much in evidence and ac-
cording to word received the boards
of the following cites Will have rep
resentatives at the banquet: Paterson,
Elizabeth, Bayonne, Jersey City,
Hoboken, New Brunswick, and Pas
sale.