davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

W ASllINGTpN. August % The
treasury Department announced to-
'i-ht that interest on bonds Of domoy-
fic corporations and dividends on their
stock owned hN nonresident aliens arc
bonds or stock be physicaIl, located
lu or ont or the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
rANIC SEEMS IMMINENT
~ GERMAN CAPITA

LONDON August - o2:io A. Nj -
Despite German efforts TO minimize
tho extent ANA Importance Of Russian
Victories, says the standards CORE
spoudout a. CopcuhaEcn, tho German
pubic appareuNy is hy no means sat
's0cd 81 their security. \ panic seems
immircut iu Berlin. Wealthy Germans
alrcady are leaving the city and hasten
mg toward Scandinavia by way Of
Copenhagen. y number OF those al
rcady have PASSED through this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

Special to The Times Dispatch
YNCHEURG, VA August %
George FREEMAN. tho middlc-aactl
" mite man, who was found m Niiilrr
lark more carly Mouday mornins s;lr-
torins from laudnaUn poisoning. died
tuis morning at tn" Lvnchburl. hosnit,I
-" lcit note to his wife which showed
h" had taken the GruS with suicidal
intent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
SEAPORT
VIRTUALLY DESERTED

I'EKTNC; August 26-Le,tcrs and
kilograms received here to-day from
}s.ns Tau says that seaport. CONNER
cislly active and busting IN normal
lines, IS now virtually deserted. with
The exception Of The Chinese lahorers
who are detained by force. and me
German soldiers who, from time 20
lime are seen passing through the city
.trcets.
Excepting few Americans and
bout forty women, who have remained
benind 10 nurse the Injured. all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
BELGIAN DESTROY
GERMAN DEFENSES

LONDON. Angus, 81 .4.O2 r ND
? dispatCh from Antwerp to the EN-
Chs Telegraph Company SAYS the
Belgian operations beyond Malincs
M're continued throughout last night.
] !' belgian forces succeeded IN dc
br the Germans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

'er ll,i"g ,, imow o. Prufai uppl,
Miss q. ". II asks. q have ,ried for
TWO years I" dict so as to Increase ms
weight ana improve the quality Of INV
blood but in vain. Please prescribe for
mo-"
answer Tnin scrawuy. bloodIcs-
people need assistance ii absorbinu uu-
lrilon ir"m tho food eaton. and 'for this
particular purpose ! always u.esclibo
ihr"e-gr"iu hNpo -uucinuc tabi.i-. ID
ana persi*tcniIN used. as II seems 10
Increase the red ana white corpusrIo.
OF the blood, thus anording health
strength and Increased weight
NJ j b asks. nv hair is too ollv
ana my scalp itches with daudrun. and
Of late 1T is combluc out too much.
What is a good treatment
Answer Obtain plain yellow fninvol
from your druggist In on. iars and
apply as per directions. This clcnns.
purites. cools and invigorates the hair
and scalp, thus stopping ihe death Of
the hair Dandrun and itching are al
once relieved. Men and women all over
the country now use II regularly.
10 relieve severe case OF Kidney and
bladder disease Urine is dark fouI Of
odor and passage is irregular. painful
etc. Have depression. fever. chills'
pains like rheumatism, and soreness i'm
region Of bladder"
Answer: For such SYMPTOMS as Won
describe. | prescribe my favorite for
mula under the name OF balm wort tab
lets. This is n splcndidly cnicacious
remedy for such abnormal conditions.
tons on each sealed tubc--Advertisc-
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

Germans succeed IN reaching Paris. tho
Russians VIII almost certainly reach
Berlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

Miss . NJ asks II have pinlplcs. oily
skin. aud suffer from CONSTIPATION
h"tdachc. aud never t"cl strong and
we'll I'leas" prescribe for me"
Answer. YOU should overcome consti-
patton and cleanse the system of aeon
mulatcd poisous hy taking three grain
sulphcrb tablets uot SULPHUR for scV-
Vral weeks or more. Thcse tablets are
very beneficial, especially in hot
weather. as they hay" Z, tendency 10
coo' the blood and improve It's quallty
Poorly" writes: Being past middle
age aud observing that my nervous svs
TEN is in bad shape. | write for pre-
scrlption. | do not gain strength from
my food, am weak. listlcss. forgetful
slecpless at times. tired. and una bic ia
act the part of Il strong man of health,
such as | was at one time
Answer Get from a we'll stocked
pharmacy a scaled tube of 3-erain
C,tGomcnc tablets which arc especially
made FOR thos" needing strong. harm o
less. rciuVcuatiuE tonic Atsonishinc
AVID pleasing results follow and life and
hop" arc renewed.
~ Fat Woman" asks: Would YOU
please prescribe Il safe reducing rem
odE loI too much fat?'
Answer. 1t this season many Fat PEG
pie suffer greatly from thc heat as YOU
do. aud to all recommend that tic.
reduce with '-crain arbOlonc tablets.
l4o n0sl .uccesSful and convenient pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27
ALLIES WILL. ENTER
t,t.EMN IOGDI.AND

LONDON. August - C,.Io>.-l, was
officially announced that German Togo
land had surrendered UncoudliionallN.
The allies viii enter kamina ON Thurs
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

ihc questions answered below arc
Eenorai i'm character. TIC S,,rprolur 90
H'h"as"s arc given aud ~" answers Viii
'nniN IN any case al similar nature
ThrS" wishing further advice. free.
may addrcs" pr. Lewis Baker. College
IldC. college Ellwood SITS. DAYTON. -
enclosing solf-addr"ss"d stamped OF
dress munt toe rlvcn. bat ONLY initials
or FICTITIOUS name viii bc used tn iu.
answers. III" prescriptions can ho
hilcd at any well stocked drux stor,.
AnN druggist can order of Wholesaler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-27

her" is no definite news from tho
McstorM front Of lho AiermnmE--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Marriages with any other motive
than mate love begin with failure.
Mate love may exist without mar
rage, she thinks. If l understand
Mrs. Austin, mate love may be dis
tinguished from shabby and frequent
substitutes by it's desire to accept
consequences and obligations.
All persons who do not realize that
love must pay its way in service and
devotion are love grafters.
Automatically, the act of loving
ties up with it those who love and the
unborn. Nature did not make love
free. Here and there an individual is
born with blind spot for this partic-
ular for of responsibility, as with tone
deafness or a lack of color discrim-
nation. Mrs. Austin defines this type
as IAN accidental and doubtful vari-
ant, bird with a speckled feather"
Birds they are, of course. These
love grafters are not such rare birds
as one would wish them, either-in
fact, there are so many of them with
"speckled feathers" that he have
come, almost, to accept the speckled
bird as type and not variant.
Men pride themselves upon such
"speckled" qualities. Many of them
are not ashamed to be emotional pan
handlers - shameless beggars for
love, going about with their hearts
in their hands, asking every woman
they meet to please drop the coin of a
kiss in a poor mans life.
If there ever should be national
investigation into love grafters, every
other graft investigation ever held
would sound like the minutes of a
trustees meeting after Sunday serv-
ice.
-O-O-
LAMRSOME INDIAN EEARIE SS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Cloud has collected a wonderful
wardrobe. He is a graduate of Car
Isle and is a polished gentleman, but
this does not deter him from making
up in war paint and feathers to play
the roles in which his people became
famous.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Folded newspapers should be kept
handy in the kitchen, and these
placed under pots and kettles, says
the Pittsburgh Sun If this is done
every day when the pans are taken
from the stove no grease spots will
mar the kitchen table.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
HANDSOME INDIAN FEARLESS
RIDER; HAS UNIQUE WARDROBE

Dark Cloud is the fearless bare
back rider of the western Majestic
studios. He is also the son of the
chieftain who fought Custer in the
Black Hills on that memorable day
when only a handful of white men
survived the fury of the Indian as
sault.
Since joining the Majestic, Dark
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
WOULDST SELL MILK
OR BEER? SEE THE DOC!
W. c. T. U. Proposes Law Compelling
Soda Fountain and Bar Clerks
to Undergo Examination.

Prompted by the new health depart
ment rule in Philadelphia that requires
soda fountain clerks and bartenders to
stand physical examinations by medical
inspectors IL milk is sold at the soda
fountains and bars where they are en-
plOyed. Mrs. Emma S. Shelton. president
of the District W. @. T. L., intends to
start a campaign in Washington along
similar lines.
Mrs. Shelton will bring the question
before the next meeting OF the W. {. 7.
u. and appeal to the members to enlist
the aid of other District women TO have
a similar law enacted in the District
even more sweeping in its scope than
that in force in Philadelphia
Health Officer W. c. Woodward, on the
other hand. while cogniZant Of the merits
of the law. said last night that he pre-
ferred to wait the results Of the Phila-
delphia rule before advocating any such
law for Washington.
It's a good thing" said Mrs. Shelton
But l believe that instead of applying
1t only to soda fountains and bars. the
employees OF every dairy. restaurant. and
any other place where milk Is served,
should be made to submit TO physical
examination. 1t is certainly a question
which will appeal to every housekeeper
and clubwoman In the District.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CHAMBER, JUST BACK,
PLANS ANOTHER TRIP
Business Men. Returning from Old
Point Comfort. Cast Desiring
Ewes to Gotham.

5dembers Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
v no took in the trip TO Old Point Conf
fort, returned yesterday morning aid
are back in harness again, and the next
outing is a whole year off. Already,
t.Iugh, there is talk of repeating the
trip they once took to New York via Old
P,int Comfort Sunday when the O'u
Dominion liner sidled into the dock at
Old Point. the boys" thought OF the
:;n they had on her a few years ago.
cne cool air of thk lower Chesapeake
braceu the fatigued party on the return
trip and a good nights sleep put Oh the
finishing touches. When the Southland
blew for Alexander. the first stop, our
business men were still dreaming Uf the
ea.s and salt water bathing at Old rCint
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Mrs. Dodge Asserts Bryan
Is a Political BLunderer
Anti Leader Says Premier. By Espousing Votes for
Women Misinterprets Home Sentiment and Will
Find Nebraska Men Lined Up Against Suffrage.

We would take from women none Of
their privileges as citizens, but we do not
believe that women are adapted to the
political work OF the world.
THE greatest danger to the republic
of the United States today, as IL always
has been in governments where the peo-
pie rule, is in an excitable and emotional
suffrage. II the women Of this country
would always think cody and deliberate
calmly, IL they would always be con-
trolIed and act by Judgment and not
under passion they might help us TO
keep our Institutions eternal as the
foundations of the continent ITSELF but
the philosophers of history, and the ex-
perience Of the ages past and present tell
US in unanswerable arguments, and teach
us by Illustrations drawn from actual
experience that governments have been
overturned or endangered in periods Of
great excitement by emotional suffrage
and the speech and writings Of intolerant
people.
Some suffragists insist that they want
the privilege Of voting for the purpose OF
making better laws. We challenge them
to name a State where woman suffrage
prevails that has better laws for both
men and woman than the man-made
laws OF Nebraska.
when Mr. Bryan goes to Nebraska TO
vote In favor Of the woman suffrage
amendment he will find that his attempt
to make political capital out Of this issue
has been a tremendous blunder.'
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

That William Jennings Bryan has
proved himself poor politician and has
failed to interpret correctly the senti-
ment in his home State by coming out
in favor of votes for women, Is the
analysis of the premier's action made by
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, in a statement given out last
night
Possibly Mr.. Bryan might have waited
a little longer before putting out his
fluent and fervid proclamation in favor
OF woman suffrage II he had realised that
in addition to a strong woman's Asso-
citation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage In
his native State OF Nebraska, there has
been formed a Mems Association" Is the
significant comment made by the head
of the anti organization. The state
ment continues:
May l quote a few sentiments from
a manifesto sent out by this association
and signed by twenty-nine Omaha men,
who, as the Omaha World-Herald says,
are in the forefront Of finance, public
service, commerce, the professions and
the ministry
We yield TO ncne in our admiration
veneration and respect for woman. We
have ever been willing and ready 10
grant to woman every right and protec-
ton even to favoritism in the law, and
to give her every opportunity that makes
for development and true womanhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Ray c. Hill, Twenty-sec-
Ond Infantry. is detailed as professor Of
military science and tactics at the Ohio
Northern University. Ada. Ohio. to take
effect September l, 10 relieve Capt Will
lam S. Nicely, infantry. Capt, Neely is
assigned to the Twenty-ninth Infantry.
Capt. William N. Fassett. Signal Corps.
will proceed TO Virginia Beach. Va, to
of Columbia Militia. August ! to 10,
as inspectOr-instructor Of Company A.
Signal Corps, National Guard Of the Dis
tTiCt OF Columbia
Mai. Peter E Traub, Seventh Cavalry.
is detailed for service as sistant chief,
Philippine Constabulary, with the rank
of colonel. to take effect October 4. or as
soon he shall become eligible for de-
taChed service under the act approved
April y. So much Of paragraph i.
/ Special Orders. No. los, May 8, as directs
1 on or about August Is. TO the United
States is revoked. and he will remain
on duty with the Seventh Cavalry until
his detail as assistant chief, Philippine
CnnStabu!ary. becomes effective.
| Second Lieut.. Philip Gordon. Second
/ Cavalry, is relieved from duty at the
! United States Military Academy. West
! Point. y. Y. to take effect September 20
| Can't George r. Armstrong, retired, is
assigned to active duty and is detailed as
an acting quartermaster. He will pro-
/ coed to Fort Thomas Ky.
/ Second Lieut.. Harold f. Miner. Fifth
! -
| hanna. Pa. and report August "a, TO the
commanding officer. Second Battalion,
Third Field Artillery. for duty until Au-
gust 30.
Orders, No. u. June 8. as directs Capt
John F. Preston, Fourth Infantry, to
proceed on July l. to join his regiment
| is further amended so as to direct Capt
until August To- and to direct him then
to proceed to Join his regiment
BY. direction Of the President, the army .
retiring = board appointed 10 meet S az SncPsf agsf
| orders, No. los. May 6. is dissolved.
! An army retiring board Is appointed
to meet at Fort Bliss, Tex, from time to
board, for the examination Of such Of
ficers as may be ordered before It.
Detail for the board: Members, Col
John F. GqilfoyIe Sinth ts ID9sat Gs9sairy: Col Col
George Bell. ir.. Sixteenth Infantry: Mai.
Wilson T. Davidson, Medical Corps;
Capt William H. Richardson. Medical
Corps: recorder. First Lieut.. olney Place.
Capts. Joseph 4. worthington and Ad-
Olson D. Davis. Medical Corps. are de-
! tailed as medical examiners and wit
appointed 10 meet at Fort Bliss. Tex.
| in orders Of this date. and will report TO
! the president of the board when sum-
mOned by him for duty accordingly.
Nav s, relating to Mai. William F. Lewis
and Capt Addison D. Davis. Medical
Corps, is revoked.
Col Robert D. Read. cavalry. will re-
port to Col. John F. Guilfoyle. Ninth
| Cavalry, president OF an army retiring
board at Fort Bliss. Tex. at such time
as he NAV designate. for examination:
Leave for ten days is granted Mai
MarceIIus G. Spinks, Coast Artillery
Leave granted Mai. John Fl. Allen,
Medical Corps. in Special Orders. No. i
ARTILLERY Camp. Tobvhanna, Pa. July I.
is extended twenty days.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
REAR ADMIRAL RAMSAY DEAD.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Francis Munroe Ramsay, who died at
his home, 1877 New Hampshire avenue.
Sunday, will be held tomorrow morning
at ST. Matthews Church. The burial
will be conducted privately. but the body
will be escorted to Arlington by a col
umn OF cavalry, bluetaCkets and marines
Admiral Ramsay had a long and sue
cessful career. Born in this city April
s. 1885, he was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Pennsylvania in 1850
After several cruises following his grad
uation he was appointed commandant Of
the navy yard here. He served in the
naval operations in the Mississippi
River region during the civil war, and
was present at the capture Of Rich
mond.
He had been instructor and superin-
tendent OF the Naval Academy, COM
mandant at the New York and Wash
ington Navy Yards. and had seen much
foreign service. He made his home IN
this city since his appointment as rear
admiral in 1894.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
other Senators will speak in memory OF
Senator Bacon on that date.

other Senators will speak in memory OF
Senator Bacon on that date.
The Moss bill for Federal supervision
Of grain grading was reported favorably
by the House Committee on Agriculture
The measure provides that no grain shall
be offered for sale unless 1t conform with
grades established by the United States
or unless the grade has been licensed
by inspectors provided under the bill In
spection Of grain remains under State
supervision as at present, and the bill
does not affect sales OF grain by type,
sample, or any other method which IS
not false on its rating.
Representative Floyd, Of the House
Judiciary Committee, announced in the
House that he would ask for final action
Thursday on the report OF the commit
tee recommending that Representative
James T. McDermott. Of Illinois, be CEN
sured as a result Of revelations at the
Mulhall investigation regarding his Off
cial conduct. There is also a minority
report from the committee recommending
that McDermott be expelled.
That four men were in control Of the
destinies Of the Southern Railway, and
who also control the Pennsylvania Coal
output, have conspired to throttle the
South and prevent it from obtaining coal
at fair prices, was the charge made by
Benjamin L Dulaney, Of Bristol, Tenn,
before the subcommittee of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee.
The men charged by Dulaney with
conspiracy against the South, as such,
which includes the government navy
yards located at Charleston and Pensa-
cola, are George F. Baker, George F.
7. n
Eselin, Jr.
In the course OF the testimony Du-
laney further charged that from S12 co.,
900 to $15.OOO.0OO have been spent by the
Southern Railway 10 gain control Of the
small railway leading into the coal fields
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander Anon Bronson. de-
tached Naval Academy; to Montana as
executive officer.
tached Franklin; 10 Vermont as execu-
tive officer. NJ,
tached Montana; to Franklin
Lieut.. ]. W. Lewis, commissioned from
lieut. C. L. Caskey. detached aid on
stan commander-in-chief, Atlantic Fleet;
no home and wait orders.
Ensign ]. NJ. B. Smith, detached Flus-
Fnsign A. D. Bernhard. detached Ohio;
TO naval torpedo station. Newport. R l..
'eFppI' Past Asst. Surg. E. D. Reed. detached
Naval Hospital, Las Animas, Colo; TO
Naval Hospital. Washington. D. c.. for
PAST Asst. Paymaster Thom William
son detached duty Charleston: continue
treatment. Naval Hospital. Puget Sound.
Paynaster A F. Huntington. to naval
station. Guantanamo. Cuba
Note-Rear Admiral Henry B. Robeson,
U. S. N, retired. died at walpole. N. H.
MARINE CORPS.
Cant. w H Parker. detached Forty
ifth Company; to United States.
First Lieut.. A. McC. Robbins. detached
Sixteenth Company. Second Regiment.
First Brigade Marines. Vera Cruz. to
Naval Hospital. Las Animas. Colo.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
TO TILT FOR CHURCH.

A tournament and festival will be held
July 2s in the grove at Potomac. Nd, for
the benefit of st. Gabriels' Church, of
Rockville. There will be two sets Of
riders, professionals and amateurs. Tilt
ing will begin at p. m, the royal set IT
p. m. John Lynch, German Butler and
Francis Day have charge of the arrange
ments."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
CONTINUE TENT MEETINGS.
Decide to Extend Tenn
prrance Sessions to Thursday.

The tent temperance meetings" being
held in Anacostia have proved SO popu-
lar that the committee in charge an
nounces that II has decided to continue
them until Thursday of this week. in
stead OF closing earlier. Arrangements
are being made to have speakers of
national prominence address the meet
inGs.
Frank Small had a large gathering Of
friends at his home Thursday evening
in honor OF his eighteenth birthday.
Among those present were: Misses Ra-
chel McKeown. Gertrude Owens, Julia
Cissel, Maude Cissel. Addie Moore, Ethel
Moore. Marie Pyles, Eva Hardesty. Patsy
Hardesty. Helen Middleton. and Mildred
Middleton, Mrs. Worcester Briggs, Mrs.
Wilmer Pyles. Mrs. Henry Owens. Mrs.
F. B. Middleton. Mrs. Grover Tolson.
and Mrs. Carrie Roberts, and Edgar Py-
erson. Elmer Owens, William Moore.
George Moore. Wilmer Pyles, George
Kelley, Bertram Middleton. Grover Toll
son. Ralph Small, and the Rev. Mr..
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21
Under the Capitol Dome.

A Senate bill providing an additional
Federal Judge for the Southern district
of California was passed by the House.
The Senate concurred in a joint resolu-
ton introduced by Senator Shields, Of
Tennessee, to allow the widow of the late
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
H. H. Lurton the sum Of sl4,5OO in lieu
of a pension.
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia gave
notice in the Senate that he would de-
liver a eulogy on the late Senator Bacon.
Of Georgia, December g. A number OF
The Washington herald., 1914-07-21

improvements now progressing on the
sutz Canal, for which the company has
power to raise $300OO, 900 through bonds.
are expected to be completed in l9ls-l9.
The latest scheme makes provision for a
depth OF forty feet throughout and for
widening up to 1856 feet inches in the
south section and cutting an appropriate
number Of sidings in the north and CEN
trai sections.