davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Blood Sufferers
Want to Know
The Light Is Turned on to =
Subject of Darkness.

The mere fact that s. S. s.. the famous
blood purifier, drives out disease Is Q
worlds story, q topic Of conversation wher-
ever men get together.
They wonder why, simply because most
remedies are mystifed and put before them
a. discoveries" The facts are that we
pay too much attention to possibilities and
not enough to real, homespun accomplish
ment s. s. s. Is 4 remedy Of our fathers.
1t has q history that Is written deeply In
mems minds because 1t has done the work,
driven out deep seated disease, revived
hope, put the o. K. on appearance and
elamped down tight any effort Of germs
to get the upper hand. Ary sore spot on
the skin s an Immediate demand for
g. s. s. since the 1rBt principle Of this
famous remedy Il to strike out for places
Of trouble. This II physiological fnet
ana s. s. s. Is true to the workings OF
our body.
Get bottle Of s. S. s. today At any
druggist and begin blood health It VII
master any blood disease and do 1t IN q
way to emphasize its influence. And II
you would IKE dsnnIte advice write The
swift SPECIFIC Co, Sc Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca Their medical department Is where
most people ArEt seek advice that puts
'eAn On the BtrsaSht road
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
CUE STARS TO
APPEAR HERE
Morningstar and Yamada VIII
Meet Tomorrow Night in
Championship Match.
AT FRANK SHERMAN'S
Burton Mank Blows Into Town and
Talks Entertainingly of the
Billiard League.

The second Washington series of
games in the Champion Billiard Players
League will begin Monday evening at s
o'clock at the Royal Billiard Parlors.
Ora Morningstar and Kohl Yamada are
the players assigned to this series, and
judging from the record Of games played
during the past six weeks both will be
seen here in excellent form, and the con-
test is expected to be a fine exhibition
Of billiards. They will play al baIk line
acknowledged TO be one OF the most diff
cult games in billiards.
Frank Sherman. proprietor of the
Royal, has arranged an amphitheater on
the second floor for the accommodation
Of the games, and he says there will be
seating capacity for all who may care to
attend, and that the comfort of the pa
irons will be looked after quite as care
fully as that OF the players. Referees
for the game will be selected each even
ing from among the billiard players of
the Capital
With q view to showing the relative
standing Of the players. the frIIowing Is
taken from the last published Official rec
ord Of the league:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
OPEN HANDICAP TO
BE HELD BY CARROLL
Five-mile Cross-country Race Slated
to Be Held on December II.
Locals Training Faithfully.

The entry blanks are out for the open
handicap, five-mile cross-country race, to
be held under the auspices of Carroll
Institute The run will be staged on
Saturday, December u, 1914, at $50 p. m,
over the regular Carroll Institute course
Starting in front of the clubhouse and
going out towards Chevy Chase. return
ing and finishing in front Of the club
house.
The Carroll Institute has twelve men
in training for the above event and ex-
pect to capture the team trophy and sew
eral of the medals. Capt Dan Healy is
back, after being out Of the game for
several days on account ~ being i'll.
Dan is fastly rounding into shape and
expects to lead his team to victory.
Jack Downey is training hard for the
race and will push his competitors hard
and they will have to show good form IN
order to keep him out of the running.
VI. Lynch, F. Dougherty, A. Sharkey,
Z. BloOmer, E. Dillon, ]. Adams. w.
Schmidt, Z. Donner, Baby Williams, and
w. Covert are all out for the team train
ing hard and faithfully.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Welsh Has q Punch.

Here's a EuTgiSe. Freddie Welsh, known a. the
light weight champion with the feather-Weight
punch and yIriogsly dubbed the ''slAppinE cham
piou," the Powder puff boxer" and the 'hitless
wonder" looms up a knocker-out No. he has
not made anybody take the ten count lately, not
since his recent argument with Willie Richie. The
fact is he's been a Seepproducing fighter all along
The recDrd books prove II. Comparison has been
made by ''iEht fam with a penchant for digging
in the archives Of the knoc& outs put by four
chAmpions-Selson. Wolgast Richie, and Welsh
Leach Cross has been added for good measure, and
becanse he is known have a terrible punch. Here
are the dylres
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
CARROLL INSTITUTE
LOSES FIRST GAME
Yellow and White Quint Proves Easy
Picking for Southern Team
bY % 10 I Score.

The Carroll Institute basketball team
was defeated in its opening game OF
the season last night when the South
ern quint OF the Railroad Y. ID c. A.
League, landed the game In an easy
fashion by a . to count
The Yellow and White outfit were out
classed by the Railroaders from the OPEN
ing sound of the whistle Daley proved
to be the real feature of the game by
caging six baskets from difficult angles
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for J. HinEOod Cornell fol
Perrie Goals from hocr-Flood %. R. HinEooc
uol. HutchkHn 10. AIIen 81, Cornell. RolHndA
HaIl 81, Darby CZ. Hughes D. Bowen Ffet
toss-R. Hinwood. Referee-Mr. strube, B. q. 8
Timer-Mr. Ahern, St. Johns.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
FAIRLAWN oUINT WINS.
Southeast Boys Have Easy Time
Trimming Roland A. c.

The Fairiawn basket ball team added another vic
tory to its list kst night when it defeated the fast
Roland A. c. By the sore Of 81 TO %. The Fair
lawn hro took the lead at the start q the whistle
and were never headed. R Hinwood for the winners
and Hughes for the losers played the best game for
their tsams Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

California rromOtsrs. eager to make hay while the
sun shines, are arranging numerous bouts to be held
before the curtain falls on the sport II Is esti-
mated that about 30 fights will Be held within the
ne1t mouth.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

SubSitute-D1ttoe for PlAtz In second half Referee
C. Z. C0lihower, ir. Tmekesper-A. ,Maier
Scorer-w. 2. Underwood Goals-Dailey CS. Smith
0D. PlItz, DoWney, Holmes. Goals from free tossss
-Mulroe a. Matthews e., Dillon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Goals from hoor-Scou 81, Girton 20, CLARK tS),
Krumn t2l, Quinn. Free tosses-Scott 81. Girton,
Bromley. Clark t9. Krumn Ca- Referee-Mr.
u. Schenfeld. Tmekeeper-Mr. II. 5. HHllef.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Peck Stars Win.

One Of the fastest baskst-bSn games played this
was between the Peck Stars and Fort
Meyer Jrs. Saturday night in which the former
won 9 TO IS. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Columbus was an optimist-the great
est of his time. Amerigo Yespucci and
Magellan and De Soto were optimists,
and 90 were Caesar, Hannibal. Charlie
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer 10 ~. o.: supsrfruors
hair on face and arms can readi!y be
removed without soaring or danger BY
obtaining nuvol powder and applying
age. Repeated applications are some
times necessary.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer u ~. J. K.": A full trsa. =.
Ice on masssxe 10 contained In my book.
Beauty Truths" Also many valua abba
aids. will mail . COPY 10 ANY Of nv
readers upon rscsipt Of two STAN ps.- :
Advt.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer to "Nss. c. c.: To protect
the complexion from sun, wind and
"vsathsr." there 10 nothing % good ~
the apple alton Of . grsaseiess. vanish !.
ing cream. BY name slorioi balm.
esns are sticky. oily. and do more
Sxesls anything else. ~ II keeps the
Okin smooth and clear. Glorioi face
yewdsr may alec be used after apply.
oog the balm.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

duot,d by J. Harris Of New FORK. {,
Four other cottages caught f,fe. The
Ferns cottage. next to the boarding
house. was partly burned. the loss BE-
ing about 5000.
Two cottages owned by p. J. Casey
Of New York. across the street from
the Harris house. had the roofs
burned of. The roof Of Charles
Schlane's cottage, on Matilda Ter.
race, was also damaged.
The West End villa loss will prob.
ably roach $4,000. improvements were
about completed on II. the cost Of
them being about 1900. t
The IRE was OF an incendiary or.
lgln. The same place was on fire only
q few months ago.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer to "Mrs. @. W.: The hes,
remedy to reduce oyer:atnses is pye
ecrtbed BY physicians under the name
Of five grain phythyHn tablets -
These tablsts are harm less ana o,n,s In
sealed tubes with full directions.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
'lh|RDOPERA1|ON =
! PROVING FATAL TO
RUBBER OFFICIAL
Clntol, T. Van Vliet of the
Goodyear Company Dying
in Flushing Hospital.

y Clinton T. Van vlist. Treasurer and
! Director Of the Goodyear Rubber
Company. twice operated upon for
Eeppsndicitis and whose left leg was
|amputated above the knee following
.ths, second operation. II dying In
Fiusbins Hospital. At Flushing. J.. l..
And ~ family has been sum6ionsd
Ite Ais bedside from their homo at
Dee0laseon.
Mr.. Van vliet who 10 sixty -eight
fysars old. became paralyzed In the
/ let les from hardening Of the arter-
Fis soon after the second operation
had been performed. and which re.
vealed the fact that. although he had
for four years supposed himself
minus an appendix. he was still pos
sssssd Of that organ. Fearing that
gangrens would set In the paraiyxed
Dimb. the surgeons OF the hospital and
Or. Charles b. Story Of Baysids. the
family doctor. decided to take . des-
psrats chance and operate.
AZ the time he was suddenly taken
III with appendicitis for the second
time Mr.. Van vliet declared that the
safgsons diagnosis must DO wrong
for he had paid two noted New
York surgeons $500 to have the
organ removed. Not till eighteen
days ago. when he was operated On
4 again for the same trouble, did be
(. bo1iovo that thu flrat opAration had
Z been . failure. In fact. he requested
s - soon - he came out Of the ether
so b ocularly convinced. which hs
was when he saw the removed organ
In alcohol.
Z. Il was said At the hospital to-day
that llr. Van vliet had failed t. rally
: from the shock Of the amputatiol
and had been unconscious all night.
- - practically impossible that he
ca recover. declared the hospital
S7thoritiss.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Busss~rs Sentenced n the Bsonx.
Edward Russell and Frederick Ds
Wore Of No. 176 Weeks avenue. the
sron. Ssrs esfSrs ;SaE: G ~ :. III:
for burglary. They were caught by
Detective Kennedy. Dec. ~. hreakins
A post-ofiice clerk. at No. Ian Washing.
tor, avenue. Russell was sent TO Sins
Slne for three years and q haif and
De vorc was committed to Elmira Re.
foruiatory.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer 70 "Brids": To fiii the hoi :.
lows In your shoulders and neck and
develop the bust. there 10 nothing no
eood ~ medioatsd venosol. sold In
eeaisd tubes with explicit directions.
Your figure being thin. also take three.
erSin hypO. auclAns tablets. Misc Elsie
AsoLsod. the famous actress. and many
ofhers highly sndovs the nssdica ted
venosol. Be PRESIDENT and regular
when you stan the treatment.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer TO Miss b. B.: 4 saiiow,
sreasy. pimplsd face 10 obnoxious 10 all
blood and regular bathing Of tho body
At least three times . week. To whiten
the skin. clear and clean the blood,
cure the pimples. always advise takin {
one grain tablets Quinoxide. Also use
the sloriol glowene instead OF soaps TO
battle the face.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answs-. to "Mrs. X. IT,: II YOU,
hair 10 falling out rapidly and your
scalp IL dry and harsh. I would advise
heyns- made hair tonic. made by dis.
solving one half ounce OF hairwand
powder In pint OF pure. soft wa,sr.
daily. do not advise alcohol tonics Of
any kind.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer 70 "Alas Irsns": Frsckis,
and moth patches are almost vuyisld !.
ing 10 any treatment. Lemon Juice IL
good. but l have recommended Madam
Lssslie's Freckis Balm aad have many
excellent reports from Its use. I have
no other formula that can be relied
upIn.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer TO "iiss n. ca Hoilows in
ohssks. with dry sailow kin. with =
tendency to wrinkles, can be ovsreoms
By tho use of . good pure emoliisnt t.eoh
builder and skin remover such A. use
daily. " 10 called slorioi emoliisnt,
and 10 guaranteed not to promote hair
growth. while Il puts on now fish. filis
the wrinkles and Givep Q bsa utiful. soft
white and pink complexion. No woman
should b. without II.
The evening world., 1914-02-06
Advice
@As1Mz,woM

from IS to 20 pounds. while energy
and oCior are vastly improved. Pull al.
rections accompany each ssaied pack
aSs. Many doctors now prescribe these
tablets.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer 10 "Nias n. IT,: II your
Asir IL difficult to dress, ana 10 50
straight, "stringy" and ltfelsss, !
would advise you TO adopt the use O
siortoi wavolene. an invisible pgotsc.
tiou 20 the hair which keeps II In wave
and curl for days at . time. Its con-
t!nued US often results In inoreAsing
the haiS growth Into . natursl wsvy
fluffy AUpesrance. very beautify1u1.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Aaswsr to ',Msiba a., Dsndsuff n
NEGLECTED and not completely cured
viii coon destroy beautiful hair. sham
- first aod then apply plain yellow
minyol ~ per directions with zach
four ounce jar. There 10 nothing In
ths world 20 god for itching scalp.
dandraff and falling hair.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Answer to Myrtle: You say tina.
very often your face chaps and that
your pores are 30 large that they fill
with dir which ~ impossible to re :
move. Quit usniY soap end take a
daily water massage With xlorioi GLOW
zoe. 1t 10 the beet ;o- u tendsr skin
ana thoroughly cleans the pores.
The evening world., 1914-02-06

Ansvvr to "wife': II you are 90
very thin and "scrawny" you should
certainly TRY TO be plump and we'll pro.
pOrtioned Nothing appeals to man.
kinA m,fs than a beautifully formed
vemsh. ! advise the use Of three.
1ssparatkn that sDon Increases the
1eight and adds color to the lips and
cheeks. You who have indigestion.
usrvouensss. aMssmia. ch,orosis. sbnop.
nal thinnsss, can be wonderfully bone
fitted by the resular use Of hypo NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

yesterday. But the dull thud and thunder
of artillery IN the distance remind me Of
the
Two days later tho letter j. continued:
I've ere out 81 orr position. Yesterday
we began another advance and attnck or
the cncmA'- positions. We are still IN the
forests and - far KY | can Judge from the
map there are several kilomrters Of il
yet, part brush. part high growth.
''Tli- l. dangerous territory for a.. be
cause the alternating strips If high trees
aud new wood make IT easy for our oppon-
eEts 10 Get the best of u. The greatest
caution 4 necessary and our advance ~
a matter of taking one foot ~ ground after
another. We Just advance 200 meters and
then down for cover. Bullets begin To
chIrp through the air. But Of the enemy
nothing j. seen.
when the trees are big enough fairly
good cover j. offered by them. Directly
the fire opens the battle line halt- and
falls flat 10 the ground. every man waiting
and looking for a target. There l. no
shooting lone here with the German rifles
except one hn~ somebody On the sight. But
often there j. nothing 10 he done but to
advance again, and To frlehtcn the fellows
with our 'hurrahs.' Along the lines of
travel ~tcntorian Fix BasonctS, then
comes the command March March and
the line springs To IT. feet. plunge, for
wards and 4 nerve raking 'hurrah' sma~he~
through the woods. The enemy, fire be-
gins "a veriiable hail OF lead. some falI.
but ownard crashes the German line.
~ soon M We reach the position u
the enemy his fire cease, and an tax,
flight. Our bullets follow them and then
many a red pant lies on The floor Of the
forest. But our bullets do not find \ mark
enemy has disappeared We after
him.. only 10 meet another terrific hail OF
lead. Again we fall 10 the ground for cover
and this time felt a bloN-a bullet had
struck my cooking uten~il. | owe my life
10 the quick TAIL TO the eround-for an
other second and would have never risen
again. Another bullets hit~ the ground
JuSt beside mc-but never mind that. tn
and at them-ai the very hide of the fol-
lows.
we soon reach our goul-a trench ~
"a slight elevation To the left from where
= heavy fire haS done much damage IN our
Inc. Many al ~ are d0Mu. aud other,
crawl % the rear 10 Get their wounds 1T
tend 90. NJ, fire, The crc~, of the trench
becomes our target. The rattle Of mus
tcirN from both sides becomes dcafenine.
enc ~ a. viii have 10 give IN. Fire. tire,
We have learned how TO shoot >.raieht-
the fire ~ the trench wcakenS; the trench
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
GOVERNOR PAYS
NO ATTENTION
TO CIRCULARS
BY Associated Press. J

Austin. Texas. Oct. 1.-Gov. Colgnitt
apparently took no official notice Of Ger
tain circulars said To have been distrib-
ulcd IN South Texas bearing the legend
The state will pay 500 for every Mex.
lean hanged" and an appeal for funds
10 aid the men now under arrest im con.
ncrti"n with the killing of Deputy Sher-
III Ortiz " Dimmil County IN Mexican
Smugslers. The governor did point out.
however. when told of the circular. that
three of the men tried had received pen
i%tentiary sentences. none " them being
hanged. and that the othcrs would get
4 fair trial. IN was said the circular
were mailed from Los Angeles. Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
ONLY4 MEN WILL RECEIVE
IN COMING CHAMP SERIES
E0ch Ch"b Probably WIN Depend Upon Catcheys Who
Care Such Good Accounts OF Themselves
During This Season.
2 E1S7'

Correspondence Of the Associated PrcS-.)
New York, Oct. Tn All likelihood only
four men will be- called up.n To work az
the receiving end. 81 the batteries during
the coming worlds championship series
between the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Boston Nationals. Each club will un-
doubtcdly depend upon the two catchcrS
who have gwen such 4 good account IL
themsclvc> al through the playing season.
They VIII take m important part in the
struggle Tor an soon a. 4 catcher Ions the
INIT and mask ~ hi~ calling IN 4 contest
he assumes an immense amount OF re-
Spon~iillitN. In fact there l. NO telling
how many ~ the games are directed from
behind the plate. Ia addition 20 exchany-
ing signals with the pitcher a. to the weaN-
ncs~ or strength Of the b%attcrs. he ha, 10
hc = quick thinker. keen sighted. alway,
alert and invariably accurate III throwing
to head of the base pilfcrers.
Ia thi~ department Connie Mack i
probably the more fortunate IN hnyiny
l-app and Schang. both Of whom have had
'NiNANA'' ~ NhAAN tNAilhitf-
ship games I.app played III the 1910.
1911 and 1913 games. each time ~ the
winning side and this will be- the fourth
tune hl> services will be needed for the r..
tcntiun "a the Tag IN Philadelphia. Al.
though only ~ wears old. Lapp hn~ had y
lot Of experience during the nine wears h.
has been identified with professional
baseball. llc stands five feet. ten snd
onc-half inches and weighs about l70
pounds. Last year he took part m oni,
one Of the five games PLAYED for the cham
plon~hip.
Schaug. on whom most ~ the work ~,
hind the hat devolved m the Athletic.
Giants series a year ago horc the hrunt N
the work throughout this years American
league season. Last year h. caught n
iour OF the five games played in N,
world series and may a. the larger share
again "a the coming contests. TIE u ~
years old. l. five feet. nine inches tan ana
weighs about $50 pounds. His experienc,
m major league baseball dates back iu~t
four wears. Ira Thomas. the veteran
catcher. Is another on whom MANAGE,
Mack could call in ease of accident +,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
uNCLE ABNER.
From the Rruoklyn E.aeIrl

tFrnm the RruuktNn EagleI
To win success \ frIl.r has got IL
get his hand in. particularly IL hc i a
pickpocket.
The time mat come when iir>hip> will
hc ~ common ~ sewing machines. but
they viii never ~ ~ safe.
When = Teller makes up his mind lust
what his spear in inf IL h. g~rn'aIlv goes
into the real est IT, business.
\ Teller Kin wrar tan shoes with \ drrss
suit. but he has got Ia be- a 2 Mus To get
aNay with H.
Gan a%nvhnddy imagine Abraham Lin
coin ar George Washington >mokin' 4
Gig reftcg
When ~ oaimohilc j. standin' IN the
barn " amt drinking 10 gasoline. but
the trouble y there amt nO o~atmohlic N
The country that stands in the barn
morcn five minutes al a time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07

SILVER rrri .ii r protected hy th- dcrn
sis of silver.
ir crs arr advancing in thr steel
mHrhtu Aaty inlr iiunl> used in NIriuu,
pTuc,>sp, d manufacture which ar
usually Imported from Europe 'rr hr.
ramn rl exhaust Nj. Fura-n f~alrir~
are gI.tNr Ilt passing nut nf thr m.rkrt.
~ ~ consequence American must
upon their Inventive genius 'ta supply
substitute nd fhrsfrIn thf~ rvn.rirlrr
permanent benefits Hlt fri~-
An optimi-t hl Haru defined aS One
Who, when hamlet q henson. mahes Of DO
irmouade. ff tir L.rrnpcnn conflict hl.
NJ fiHt Uncle Siam Y luMun NJ ~, up tu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-07
Fetching The Devil Out Of
He'll nestRIgs ssz N 3 T Sss1 1s r = 1H

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Rotterdam, Sept. l9.-Mucl of the new
OF the war gct- INTO the German pres in
the form o. letter which officers and pri-
Yates at the front send To their families.
Written By men who describe what they
actually see ald feel. ~on- strange mix
lures Of sensation experienced and actual
NY encountered. EMBELLISHMENTS of
strong appeal and wide human interest.
One Of these appears IN the hoclni~che
Zcitung OF September l6.
"From a wild French forest. on the an
nivcr~ary Of the battle 81 Sedan Sept. ~
the best greetings. During the last two
day we AVE again been = the extreme
front. after We had been given "A chance
10 rest aud get enough 20 cat. Oar posi-
iion = q danscrou. one. ncing well ed
vanccd into the French hines. and we are
bligc 10 fight off many attacks on the
part Of IN enemy much superior III mum
berS.
Yesterday We fought from early morn
ing tll late IN the night. opposing Alpine
''F7T' NiN hHN nNEtNi-s MfU-f fNNIa-t 1T
would be foolish To- question. The woods
here are very extended ana cover a ground
which > much broken M. They are 80
dense that very often Won 10 not zee the
enemy until YOU are within 80. even 30.
PAGES of him. and quite frequently We get
50 close 10 the blacks hat We can look
INTO their eyes.
I'VE are greatly indebted to the color
of our uniform. The French are constant
~ "A q di>advtangc because of their red
pants and blue coats. The Alpine chas-
seurs are fine fellows. and Il German uni
forms they would make a good appearance
In the French hotel porter uniform nobody
looks smart. The chaS-curs wear red or
blue knee brecches, ribbon puttees. lone
blue cutaway~ aud a blue cap. Prisoner
taken without aryfs make IN Appearance
OF utter neglect. There are prisoners taken
every day. because the ordinary French
soldier J. only too ready 10 throw away
his arms, make hand, up and shout par
don
ut = now one IN the afternoon. and So
far, We have not been disturbed. The dead
are buried and now We are lying under
The trees enjoying a spell of quiet and the
peace OF the forest. ! have Just finished
reading the newspapers t. my worthless.
and most Of them are taking Il little noon
mop. Everything about n i peaccfnI
The forest j. fragrant with the smell of
foliage and pine needles. and the ~ky
laughs IN a wonderful blue. II ~ hard ~
believe that this Is a scene on which mon
are bufchercG-the scene OF what ! saw