davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TRADE BOARD BILL UP
FOR VOTE THIS WEEK
Measure Not Passed as Expected by
Senate. but Limited Court Review"
Substitute Is Adopted.

The Federal Trade Commission bill did
not pass yesterday, but the way was
cleared in the Senate for its passage
early in the week. The fifth section OF
the bill relating to unfair competition.
which has created so much talk in the
Senate was finally completed by the
adoption of the substitute offered by
Senator Cummins, OF Iowa, which pro-
vides what has come to be described
by the lawyers of the Senate as the
limited court review. The vote on 1t
was % to 25.
The amendments offered heretofore by
Senator Cummins relating to intsriock-
ing directors and holding companies
were formally disposed Of yesterday by
being rejected on a vive voce vote. Sena-
tor Cummins said he would reserve the
right to offer them again when the Clay
ton bill comes before the Senate.
Senator Reed gave notice OF the amend
ment he would offer to define ''unfair
competition" which is made unlawful
under section 5. The amendment was
not perfected until yesterday.
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
10! THE NEW WOMAN
rs SHE rs TO BE"

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
gerlin. Aug. DIR. Hans
Prudential, a famous professor
of Berlin University. today de-
scribed the new woman as he
thinks she will be evolved by
suffragism and the higher edu-
cation.
He declares that brain work
will cause her to become bald,
while increasing mssculinity and
contempt for beauty will induce
the growth of hair on the face.
In the near future, therefore,
DR.. FriedenthaI declares, women
will be bald and will wear par
triarchial boards and long mus
taches.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
A Great Triumph
Over Blood Disorders
The Stubborn Facts That Establish The
Merit Of Famous Remedy.

general health Is fairly good the rapidly
Win which s. s. 9. clears the skin Of un-
slightly eruptions or banishss the pains of
rheumstisn, has been comnsuted upon BY
physicians, chemists and overjoyed pa
tients rs truly remarkable. And even N
those severe types Of blood disease WAere
its ravnges have been 4 torture for pears
toe improvement that has takea place A.
tsr Q short use Of s. s. s. has long been
q wonder that nature should have Eiyen
us 80 remarkable and perfect IN antidoee.
You will ind s. s. 8. on sale at al
drug stores but carefully avoid all sub
Btitutes.I Wrapped around the bottle 10 q
descriptive folder that tells you about the
famous free medical department that has
been the hope, the inspiration and the
successful guidance Of host Of suferers
For q special treatise on blood TROUBLES
written By 4 skilled doctor write The
Swift specine Co, 90 Swift Bldg. At
h1ta, &c.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
DENMARK MASSING TROOPS.

London, Aug, IA Copenhagen dis
match states that an unsuccessful attempt
was made by German torpedo boat de-
stroyers operating near the Danish sea
TODAY to cut the telegraph cable from
Roedvig. Denmark. to Russia.
The Danish Parliament met in e&-
traordinary session tonight to pass legis-
lation necessitated by the crisis
Twenty thousand more men have oeen
added to the large military force con-
centrated on Seeland, the most impor-
tant of the Danish Islands, to protect
Copenhagen.
German Dreadnoughts and many other
warships and transports also have been
observed in the vicinity. Practically all
steamship traffic between Denmark and
Germany has been suspended.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
TO HOLD ENCAMPMENT,

Engineers of the regular army and or
ganized militia will hold a Joint encamn-
ment at the Belleyoir tract, lust below
Mount Vernon. August to .. accord
ing to announcements made yesterday.
The encampment will be attended by
Companies and B. of the First Bat
talon of United States Engineers. Cant
John J. Kingman, Corps of Engineers.
will be in command
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Net day passes but what someone an
nsunees bis complete recovery from some
liAgering blood malady, after using s. Q. g.,
Cbs famous blood puriasr. And these re-
eoxeries vary from severe forms Of eczema
and other skin DISEASES to these which at
tack the deeper tissues ea0sing Esreral
eatArrh, chruaic rheumatism, glandular
swsIlinGs sDd all sorts Of psinfsl. distress
ing and SruPdvs eonditioos of the blood
Ths action Of g. s. 8. IL entirely IN the
bleed as It 10 not q mere laxative, not =
sdope' for the nerves, co1teins no miner
ais of any sort. is acceptable to the weak
est stomach and In always the same force
ful influence Its properties are such that
unEIks most remedies the system never re-
gtsts it's action but welcomes II. Thus
IRON the tina II Is hrst used until COM
plete recovery II Is the same dominating
force n the blood and cannot produce any
other than 4 most beneficial eject and
eonrznouS curative tendeney, Whsse the
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SAFEGUARDS FOREIGN MAILS.

Postmaster General Burleson last night
ordered the discontinuance of all con-
tracts for the carriage of the foreign
mails of the United States flying the
German flag. For the present the con-
tracts with the various British lines and
the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
tique will not be disturbed.
Successful wireless telephoning has
been carried on in Germany and Austria
over a distance of 800 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Skerey. Mr. and Mrs H. Smith. c. A.
Walter. Mr.. and Mrs. H Wallis. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Alfakel. Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Anderson. L. V. Connally. Mrs David,
E. c. Dean. Robert Frankford. Mrs d. V.
Colt Mrs Grofner. Henry Hammond.
Mrs. 3. Hellman. Dorothy Hellman. c.
W. Reed. A. r. Reed. Clara Rossman
Sanders, George A. Schneider, W. s
Shemsins. Marie II. Smith, and Mar
garet c. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
NEW DETRoITER MODEL CAR.

The new Detroiter. which will be put
on the market shortly, will be equipped
with a complete Westinghouse starting
and lighting OUTFIT, states u. 9. Smith,
of the W. L. Smith Company, which sells
the Detroiter in Washington. Some of
the unique features of this new model
are the worm-driven silent starting mo-
tor, actual one-man top, nonskid rear
tires, center one-leer control, rounded
radiator with radiator mud shield,
with DINNERS, electric cigar
lighter, and numerous other up-to-the-
minute ideas.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
WOUNDED MAN COMES HERE,

Suffering from a gunshot wound in the
left thigh. William c. James. 80, OF Mid
land, Va. was brought TO the Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. He told
Dr. Frank Raedy, resident physician.
that he was accidentally wounded by
neighbor. The shooting occurred Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
At the Rudolf.

cal RESIDENTS. VINO ndpptl 10 Oe IN search
OF this or that article Of furniture.
At the Rudolf.
Mr. and Mrs p. David. Alex Wolf. NJ
Behrend. and A. McSween. Of Washing
ton, are at the Hotel Rudolf.
Guests from Washington at the Elberon
include Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clapsey, Miss
Edith Capsey, J. n. Downs, Mrs. VI. Z.
Downs, ]. A. Downs, F. r. Wells, ]. NJ
Engle. Mrs Irving Brown. Miss B. C.
Brown. and Miss Kiddie Mulhall.
The Hotel Monticello Is entertaining
Mr.. A Kaminsky. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs
Clair Reed. Mrs. J. r. Loving. Mrs. c.
Manson. NJ. McRussen. Edward r. ELL
sinton, Clarence Weaver, Miss Alice
Evans, and Nj. and Mrs. W. D. Byers,
all residents of Washington.
Mrs. F. Abel and Edward Yeager are
guests of the Hotel Normandie from the
Capital.
George E. BedeI and NJ. Jacobs are
making their home at the Jackson while
at the shore.
Among the guests at the Hotel whittle
from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Simpson, Jone c. Murphy. Daisy H. Muir
ply, Mrs. A. c. MossburE and daughter,
Margaret Steep. Margaret NJ Connor.
Mrs T Mertens. Mrs. W. G. Robey,
Pearle A. Cooke, Edith z. Welby, Mar
garet Cadel, Marguerite Estep. Capt D.
f. Hardester and F. Connor.
Mrs w. EuhnI and James r. Kuhn are
being entertained at the Hotel Absecon.
Tabor Inn has as its guests from WASH
ington Mrs. f. NJ. Donaldson, Miss Helen
Mr. and Mrs c. A. McMullin,
and Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. Tucker.
Leland F.. Atherton, F. W. Birckhead,
and ]. Harold Mcdowell, of Washington.
are staying at the Hotel Arlington.
Among other WashinEtonians spending
their vacation at the seashore are Miss
NJ. B. Wilson, Mrs Katherine Moore.
Mrs. Milton s. Fall, Miss Stella NJ. Os-
borne. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Busch, D. c.
L. NJ. Rice, Miss o. E. Fitz-
gerald. I. Algasi, Mrs. n. C. Dean, ]. ].
Down. Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Elder, Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Warwick, William Web
ster Downing. g. C. Campbell. Julia E.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

English paint manufacturers have
found oil made from seeds of Brazilian
rubber trees as an acceptable substitute
for linseed oil.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

ance at the daily sales as have been To-
cal residents. who happen to be in search
OF this or that article OF furniture.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. David. Alex Wolf. NJ
Behrend. and A. McSween. of Washing
ton. are at the Hotel Rudolf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Court Policeman Christopher F1nne- gan is taking a few days off, Police man Edward e. Wheeler being as- signed to substitute for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
PROMINENT MFR LIANT DEAD
 AFTER EXTENDED ILLNESS

David F. Read, president of the D. M. Read Company, and one of the foremost merchants in Connecticut. died at his home, I725s Park avenue. last evening, following an ilness of ex- tended duration.
 Mr. Reads death was expected by those who had been closely allied with him in business activities. For sew era1 months he had been gradually failing, and his death ensued from a complication of ma1adies- MT. Read was unmarried. and was the last of the five children: of David M.4 Read and Helen Augusta. Barnun4.
 Funeral arrangenents provide < for the interment Of the body at Noun tain Grove cemetery. following ser vices at the house, Monday afternoon. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman and Rev. Frank H. Bige1ow of St. John s church will be the officiating cIergynen.
 The D. M. Read Company store is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
GEO N. FRENCH DEAD

George Nathaniel French, for 31 years a conductor for the New Y ork, New Haven & Hartford Railroad and a widely known resident of Bridge port died this morning at his home, 1G36 Noble avenue. Always of a cheery nature and genial in manner, the news of his death will be heard with regret and sorrow by his host of friends and acquaintances.
 MT French was 66 years of age. He was born in Coventry, Conn, and de- scended from early Pilgrim stock. He was the son of sEleazer Woodward and Amanda Rosecrans Brundage French His ancestors came to America, from England in 1883 and settled at Wind Esor, Conn. They took part in the Revolution, the Indian wars and soth- CT struggles with arms in which the early settlers engaged.
 MT. French was a life long Democrat and took an active interest in all municipal affairs His counsel and advice was often sought on matters concerning the affairs of the city. He served the city as alderman from the old Sixth ward and was also a mem Der of the board education. He was one of the committee from that board which built the present High school. He was a member of the and of several other associations of railroad men. He was a gentleman of the highest character.
 He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Eliza Walsh, daughter of the late John Walsh, proprietor of the Washington Park hotel, one daughter Margaret, one son, George U., Jr., all of whom reside here and a brother, Samuel French of Andover. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
MOTHERS HONOR.
 LOCAL WOMEN

Hartford. May 1-The State coreer- ence of Mothers Clubs today elected as follows:
 President, Mrs. B. L.. Meet, New Ha- ven; vice-presfdents, Mrs Frank F. Underhill. New Haven, Mrs. w H. Dresser, Hartford, Mrs. E. w. Hay ward, Middletown; honorary presi- dents, Mrs. Frances Sheldon, New Ha- Ven, Mrs. W. B. Ferguson, Bridge port, Mrs. Charles H. Reyes, Sarato- ga Springs. N. Y.; treasurer, Mrs E. F. BeIdon, Rocky Hill; auditor, Miss Jennie M. OfNeill. Waterbury: record ing secretary, Mrs. G. B. Chandler, Rocky IIilI; corresponding secretary, Mrs. $. P. Davis, Hartford; council lors, Mrs. F. A. Bracket, Hartford. Mrs. J. K. Guy, Midd1etowne Mrs. c. A Mosgrove. Rockville, Mrs. F. B.. Syree, East Haven; general organizer Mrs F. J. Narramore, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
C0L. ORADo ASKS WAR SEcRE TeRY
 FOR MORE MEN

Denver, Colo. May 1-Goyernor An1rnons today teIegraphed Secretary Of War Garrison requesting additiona1 federal troops eon being informed by Major W. A. HoIbrook that he would be unable to spare any men from his present command for duty in the northern Colorado coal fields, where 200 militia under General Chase are still on guard.
 Washin gton, May IA war depart ment bulletin issded today said that conditions at WaIsenburg in the Colorado mining district where Cap tain Smith is in command of United States army troops, were reported critical but that the work of re- storing order in Trinidad and Canan City districts was going forward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

closed and will remain closed unti. after the funeral.
 The employees of the store will fol- low the remains to their last resting place. There was much sorrow among the large staff in the store. to- day. when the news of MT Reads death was received. He had been a kindlys and. generous employer, and between himself and many of those in the service of the company there existed the closest ties of friendship and sympathy.
 David Farnum Read, merchant, banker and philanthropist, was a di- rect descendant of Col. Thomas Read. who came to American in the great fleet in 1880 and settled in Salem, Mass. MT. Read was born. in Bridge port, Oct. 5. 1860. the son of David McNamary Read and Helen Augusta Barnum. He sepeht his whole life in Bridgeport, Identifying himself with the leading mercantile, financial. so- cia1 and philanthropic institutions of fContin11ed on Page Two,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Wife of Governor General Of Philippines and Other Island Officials Among Those Believed Drowned

TokiO May LA despatch received here tonight from the capital of Formosa conveyed the alarming nation that Chinese pirates may have had something with the reported disaster to the liner Siberia No tails of the accident to the steamer off the coast of had been received here up to 10 o'clock tonight
 A despatch received here from Flu, capital Of Forosa says the Siberia is aground off the southeast coast of Formosa six miles from the mainland
 Toko, May IA despatch from NagasIi reports steamer Siberia is sinking the island ForOsa of the steamers plight given but it is known carries Fl saloon them Mrs
 Mrs Harrison to Japan from Manila short visit She embarked on the Siberia at Yokohoma.
 The Japanese department has received p1 lie the following despatch:
 The governor general of FOrmoSa Japanese of F- siu that the Pacific this morning Longitude 121 She repeated signals of distress which No details of the disaster known Tie ordered to the scene.o
 wireless station picked signals sent from the Siberia the battesp sota which making her way NagasIi ish cruiser Nnotaur
 George w Guthrie, ambassador Japan, as he heard of the condition the Siberia the eIgn office WarsEp aid the having already learned of the sent the Kanto the from FormOsa Nfaru got under way shortly after o'clock this morning.
 assistance Mail Siberia Francisco April heard the coast today intinated that
 fruna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
FREDERICK STEAD TAKES OUT FIRST
 CITIZEN PAPERS

c. Frederick Stead, treasurer of the Salts Textile Co.,, and prominent in local manufacturing circles, appear ed at the county court house today and took out first papers declaring his intention to become a. citizen of the United States He has been in this country since 1890 but has always retained his English citizenship.
 Tn the papers the applicant declar. ed he was born in Baildon, England, in 1860. His. present address is giv- en as s157 Coleman street MT. Stead must wait two years before he can receive final citizenship papers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
DO YOU DESIRE REsuLTse

Try The Farmers Want Col
 urns and Prospects Will Be Brighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
.DR. GAFFNEY
 MUST ANSWER
 SIX CHARGES

pr. James A. Gafney, 2s5 Hast Main street, we'll known physician, was arraigned before Judge Wilder in the city court, today. charged with the sale,s or disposal Of narcotic drugs. A continuance until May IS under bonds of 1000 was granted follow ing the request of Attorney Robert G.. DeForest and explanation that he desired to become familiar with the case. Reduction of bonds, furnished by John J.. O'Neill of the Advocate Printery, was opposed by Prosecuting Attorney Delaney on the ground that there are six more charges in the ev- idence to be submitted. pr. Gaffney is specifically charged with having furnished William H. Burke, said to be employed for the pharmacy board, 60 1-2 grain tablets of heroin, totalling five grains, and failed to retain the prescription or to file it.
 pr. Gaffney was arrested at his of fee last night by detective from police headquarters and in the clean up campaign being carried son by State Pharmacy Commissioner John A. Leverty. Both Dr. Cafney and Commissioner Leverty were non-com- municative concerning the prescott ton today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Call of sPapa''
 Unheeded By Lorenz

With child hardly able to toddle patheticaIly calling out Papa, papa, and stretching out it's arms towards him, Charles Lorenz, 68 Hallam St.. left city court room today without looking in its direction, following the uolle of non-support charges The hearing had been continued to inves- tigate report that the mother upon whose complaint the arrest was made, could not legally bring the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
PACIFIC LINER SINKS. 72I BELIEVED DEAD
A LESSON IN MUNICIPAL FINANCE

Bridgeport since 1899 and until the recent boost the money market has borrowed to meet all it's needs by paying interest at
 Three and One-half Per Cent.
 But if Bridgeport oorrows $1 ,35t GOO at this time, high money market it will have to pay FOUR AND ONE.HALF PER CENT. At the larger rate the Stratford avenue bridge would cost $1oo 900 more than at the lower rate The whole loan would cost $25oooO more. Why borrow wholesale high market9 Why not wait until the price of money dropsg Vote early tomorrow and vote NO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01
Boston Express Is Held
 Up By Small Accident

Naugatuck Junction, Conn., May L. The Boston Express for New York No 45, running by way of Wil1imantic and Waterbury, and leaving the lat < her city at 12-05 noon, today, was de- 1zyed here shortly before o'clock by nm accident to the rear truck on the 1aat day coach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Sperintendent of .Police Birning- ham is Investigating report alleg- ing that two policemen weer under the 1inHlence of Iiduor while on duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-01

Woman suffrage received boost when Senator Owen reported a resolu- ton providing for an amendment to the Constitution for suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
TOUSEY LOSES IN
FIGHT FOR RECEIVER
Judge Denies Application for an
Injunction Against Man
and Woman.

Justice Erlanger yesterday denied the
application of Sinclair Tousey. president
OF Frank Tousey, Inc, publishers for the
appointment Of temporary receiver and
an Injunction against Miss Norma Hast
ines and Harry e. Wolf. treasurer and
assistant treasurer, respectively, OF the
corporation
The decision states in part:
plaintiff owns $50 shares Of stock de-
PENDANTS Hastings and Wolf together own
a like number OF shares, constituting the
total capital stock Of the company. Diff
ferences have arisen between the three
stockholders OF such a character that II
is impossible for them TO agree in the
MANAGEMENT OF the business. The
plaintiff claims that the defendants Hast
ings and Wolf have so interfered with
him In the discharge OF his duties as
president OF defendant company as 10
necessitate an application on his part
for the appointment OF a temporary re-
ceiver and an Injunction restraining the
two Attendants named from interfering
with him as such president. The papers
on this application demonstrate that the
parties are continually at war with each
other"
Justice ErlanRer named Charles l..
Hoffman as referee yesterday 70 hear the
application OF Mr.. Tousey for the disso-
luton Of the corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
DUNLAPS SUED AS
SMUGGLERS OF GEMS
United States Demands S97, 49o
of Couple Vino Declare They
Are British Residents.

William Allen Dunlap. who was con-
nected with Dunlap & CO., hat manu-
facrurers. and his wife. Lavender Y. Dun
lap. Of Garden City. were made de-
PENDANTS Yesterday in government seiz-
IRE and forfeiture suit for s97,496 worth
% iewclry, wearing apparel and furs' AL
legged 10 have been brought into TINS
country without customs declarations
The Dunlaps said their baggage was eK-
empt because they were residents OF Lon
don when they returned to this city last
November
This declaration came on the heels OF
a number Of smuggling cases, and Col
Iector Of the Port Malone and United
States Attorney II. Snowden Marshall AZ
once made an extensive investigation OF
the Dunlaps' claim to foreign residence
According to Assistant United States At
tornev Carstarphen, they went TO Eng
land in July. 1912, after putting all their
Garden City household effects into stor-
age. and between that time and their re-
turn in November, 1913-sixteen months
they had spent two months in England,
The rest Of the time they were touring in
Florida and Mexico. According TO MI
Carstarphen, they also purchased house
hold furnishings in England and had them
shipped to their home here on their re-
turn in November.
The government alleges that the goods
mentioned in the complaint consist Of
pear-shaped diamond for a lavalliere,
pair OF diamond earrings, a ruby and
diamond cluster ring. a pearl and diamond
necklace, a pair Of diamond and Wedg-
wood earrings. a ruby necklace, with
bow knot set with two diamonds, a pearl
necklace deliberately studded with dia-
monds, a platinum and diamond brooch
pin with pendant of diamonds,
platinum and diamond collar, a
garnet and diamond cluster ring, four
gowns, fur-trimmed evening coat, a
muff and stole Of silver fox and other
articles
The case probably will be tried next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-18
.FREUNDSCHAFT OPEN HOME
New 100000 Clubhouse In
spected by 500 Members.

The Freundschaft Society of the City Of
New York. which was organized in 1879,
and which has maintained a home
at Park av. and I'D St. formally
opened its new 100000 clubhouse.
at lO5 West 57th St, last evening. Five
hundred members OF the society inspected
the graceful fve-story bun brick struct-
IRE and then FASTENED TO congratulate
Max d. Brill. president Of the organiza-
ton.
The new home OF the Freundshaft has
every attraction that makes the club
rival the home. There Is a roof garden
in the Italian style. with a dainty pergola'
library finished in light oak, hand
somely furnished reception room and
comfortable grill and card rooms.
The object Of the society is to promote
social intercourse and musical, literary.
dramatic and recreatiye exercises.
Among those present at the opening
were Carl Bomeisler Eugene w. Kahn,
Benedict !. Greenhut. Max Hops, julius
Loeb and Isaac ID. Stern.