davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A Phy.icians Advice.


Indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are. nine times out
of ten, due to acidity: therefore, stom-
ach sufferers should, whenever possible
avoid eating food that is acid in its ma
ture, or which by chemical actin m the
stomach develops acidity. Unfortunate
IL, such a rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant to the taste as well
az those which are rich in blood, flesh
and nerve building properties. This IL
sufferers are usually SO thin. enlaciated
and lacking In that vital energy which
can only come from a well-fed body
For the beneft of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from their
diet all starchy. sweet. or fatty food,
and are trying to keep UP miserable
existence on gluten products, I would
suggest that you should try a meal Of
any food or foods which you may Ike.
IN moderate amount, taking inmedi.
bisurated magnesia in little hot or
cold water. This will neutralize any
acid which may be present. CT which
may be formed. and instead Of the
ness. you viii and that your food agrees
with you perfectly. Bisurated unagnesia
10 doubtless the best food Corrective
and antacid known II has no direct
king the acidity. OF the food contents.
and thus removing the source Of the
acid irritation which infiames the deli
cate stomach lining, IL does more than
could possibly be done by any drug CT
medicine. As a physician. I believe
In the use Of medicine whenever nee
essary. but l must admit that I cannot
see the sense of dosing an infiamed
and irritated, stomach with drugs In
stead OF getting nd OF the acId-ths
cause of all the trouble. Get q little
bisurated magnesia from your drug
zist eat what you want at your next
meal, take some OF the bisurated mag
nesia a. directed above. and see II I'm
not right."-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
WILL STUDY LUMBER
MARKETS OF WORLD

The lumber markets OF China. Japan,
India, Australia, New Zealand, the Pa
cihc islands, and the East Indies are
to be visited by Franklin H. Smith,
former statistician in forest products
In the Department of Agriculture. who
has just been appointed commercial
agent at 5000 year by the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Through his Investigation, the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce will
be given data on the most attractive
markets for lumber products.
Changes Are Announced.
Other changes in the Department of
Commerce effective today follow
George W. Doonan, commercial agent
at New York city. has been increased
to s2,10o; Edwin E. Judd. commercial
agent at New Orleans, has been ad-
vanced to $3.50: Royal H. Brasel. Will
liam A Nashten, and Miss Beryl In
gram. clerks, have been increased to
81. 800. fl.foo. and 81 300. respectively: AL
bert D. Mackey has been reinstated as
clerk at $3.50 and assigned to Boston,
and Miss Leila F. Scott and Miss Ruth
n. Eskridge have been temporarily ap-
pointed as experts tclerks) at s720 each.
Nathaniel p. White, Percy F. Bene-
dict, Thomas ]. Shack. and William X.
Doolittle have been probation ally APP
pointed as dock officers at SIS n month
each in the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
In the lighthouse service Thomas S.
Fishburne. keeper of Hog Island shoal
light station. Rhode Island. and Carl X.
Ecke. cadet officer on the tender Crocus,
have resigned. and Jess c. Perry has
been PROBATIONARY appointed as second
assistant keeper of Cleveland light sta
ton. Ohio.
Eugene Arnold. skilled laborer at $40,
and Mrs Mary Mclaughlin. charwoman
at $40. have been transferred from the
Bureau of the Census to the Postoffice
Department
Emilio A. Cardarelli. clerk in the Bu-
reau Of Standards. has been promoted
to s1.400.
In the Bureau of Fisheries, the tenn
porary appointment of William c. Ham
son as car cook at $50 has been discon-
tlnued. and William P. Hemenway has
been appointed deputy wardep at 500
in the Alaska service.
In the Office of the Secretary. Miss
Rachel Scott has been appointed char
woman at $240, the temporary appoint
ment Of Jesse B. Watts as assistant
messenger at $40 has been extended,
and John E B. Wood has been proba-
tionally appointed as elevator con-
vator conductor at $40.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Fees on Postal Orders
Reduced on August

Fees for, foreign postal orders will be
reduced one-half the former rate in most
instances. The object of the new
schedule. effective August 1, is to lessen
the burden on persons who regularly
sen dsmall sums to their dependents in
foreign countries. Under the old rate
they have been paying more than their
proportionate cost of the service.
Countries to which the new rates apply
are Austria. Belgium. Bolivia. Cape
Colony. Chile. Costa Rica. Denmark,
Egypt. France, Germany Great Britain
Greece, Honduras. Hongkong, Hungary,
Italy. japan. Liberia. Luxembourg,
Natal. and Zululand. Netherlands, New
South Wales. New Zealand, Norway.
Orange. River Colony, Peru, Portugal,
Queensland. Russia, Salvador, South
Australia. Sweden, Switzerland. Tas-
mania. the Transvaal. Uruguay, Vic
toria. and western Australia.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

trusting to the future for q main
building was devised. there were
5.446 people in the service OF the de-
partment. At that. its growth in q
very few years had been remarkably
rapid.
Yet today there are some 1900
people in this same department. II
grows right along. and the range OF
its activity constantly widens. Its
experience is only typical OF that pre-
scented. in other departments, and the
question Of providing in a practical.
economical way, the room needed. Is
more serious every year.
IF some architectural genius" sug-
gested one official. would propose q
scheme for Government buildings that
would be as practical a. a commercial
office structure, adapted to particular
Government needs. and yet that would
be handsome. dignified and character
istic enough to satisfy the ideal OF a
Government structure. he would earn
a monument and the gratitude of
both taxpayer and the Government
workers"
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Central Section to FIJI Gap Be.
tween Two Wings, Likely to
Be Suggested as Way to
Solve Problem.
$4,000 Employees Need Room
for Expanding Business.
How Present Structures
Were Secured.

Away back in the early part OF the
Roosevelt Administration Congress
made an appropriation to erect a new
building for the Department Of Agricul-
ture. II was supposed. at least by
some people, that the amount was to
cover an ample, adequate and com
plete structure.
Later. the folks in Congress who had
thus understood. learned that instead
OF erecting q single building, the au-
thorities had deciced to use the entire
appropriation putting up two wings,
about 100 yards apart. leaving great
vacant space between. to be filled in
later by the erection Of a central sec
ton. OF course, the central section
couldn't be built until Congress should
provide the money for IL.
There were a lot Of very. very exas-
perated statesmen when this state of
facts was discovered. Secretary Wilson
when asked about IL calmly admitted
the charges. He had realized, and
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

President Roosevelt had too, that it
would be impossible to erect an ado
quate structure with the money pro-
rided. So II was determined to make
plans for an adequate one, and start
erecting IL piecemeal.
There was some loose conversation
about impeaching the Secretary OF Az
riculture. whereupon President Roose-
welt showed his teeth in an expansive
grin, assumed the responsibility, and
suggested that the boys impeach him
If they were pleased with the Idea.
They didn't.
That was just q few years ago. and
the economists insisted that there was
no sense planning for a bigger building
than the appropriation would provide
The department wouldn't need II Tor
a great many years.
Sadly Need Room.
But the economists we're wrong. Today
the two wings are filled to their ut
most capacity. The central section has
not been built, and il sadly needed The
business OF the Department has stopped
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
LOYAL,17 YEARS,
HAS TO PAY CENT

STAFFORD, Del, July a.
Luther H. Clifton, former
postmaster at Blades, Del
near here, was threatened
with prosecution by the Post
office Department in Wash
ington because of a shortage
of cent in his accounts. He
paid the amount and escaped
trouble.
Clifton had been postmaster
seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Tells: Hon. to Buy
By Parcel Post
Federal Markets Expert Points Out How System Can
Be Used to Purchase Food From Farmers
and Cut Cost of Living.

Use of the parcel post as means to overcome the
high cost of living being considered by the whole coun-
try following activities along that line by many societies
organized for the elimination of the nidd!eman. Market
ing by parcel post buying direct from the farmer by the
consumer is the method and it is stated by those who
have tried this method of beating the high prices that the
garden truck purchased not only as fresh or fesher
than that purchased in market but there is marked diff
ference in price TO the advantage of the consumer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Must Separate Accounts.

After June 80. 1915. railroads will be
compelled 10 keep their accounts. with
costs Of freight and passenger service,
separate, according to an order just
Issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The information will be
used In rate making and serve to keep
the commission more closely informed
on how the railroads actually conduct
their business.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Would Limit Congress
Right to Declare War

Another move for peace has been pro-
z osed by Congressman Richard Bar
hold, consistent peace advocate and
Kponent Of international disarmament
Hr. Bartholdt, in q resolution intro
q uced in the House, proposes that the
Dower Of Congress shall be limited as
70 the declaration of war. He wants
ne Constitution amended so that Cbn-
g~ress shall not declare war except to
spel invasion or under circumstances
alling for measures OF self-defense."
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Will Augment Force
Fighting Bubonic Plague

Alarmed by the reported development
Il new cases OF bubon.c plague in New
orleans. Surgeon General Blue. of the
"ublic health service, mas determined
% send another officer TO that city
- supplement the force now fighting
ne diseases under Assistant General
tucker. Officials OF the public health
7ervice said today that the officer has
not been selected yet.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Lecture on the Pacific.

Supremacy on the Pacifc-Occiden-
'sl. Oriental, or Both" will be the sub
'ect Of chsutauqua lecture to be de-
!ivered by DR.. Frederick J. Stanley,
trayeler, teacher and lecturer, tomor-
row night at the First Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Stanley was for nine
years In various parts of the East,
and is well qualified 10 make cortri-
buttons TO the present knowledge of
ambitions in Asiatic countries.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Builders to Meet.

There will be reunion. social. and
musicale next Tuesday evening for the
delegates of the United States League
of Local Building and Loan Associa-
tions and their ladies In the ball room
of the Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

Arrangements are being made by the
! srlshioners' of ST. Jeromes Catholic
I hurch for a weeks open-air fair and
arrival on the lawn Of the church rec
Dry on Olive street. beginning August
3 how
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
EVANSVILLE.

.ompany F. First Maryland Infantry,
its regular drill tonight will make
nal arrangements for a four-day trip
the rifle range at Saunders Grove
inning next Monday.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

liner Little. of West HyattsvAle, had
naEty spill while riding a bicycle
the Washing ton-Beltimore bou,e-
zrd, receiving a broken collar lone
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
SUMMER RESORTS
Wachapreague, Va.
Seashore Resort

Auto. Buggy. Hay and HORSEBACK Riding
Tennis. Croquet free Bowling and POOL
Shady Lawn. Miles Sandy Beach, / ssI lin
cal Feet Nerandas, Good Table, Artesian
Water. Electric Lights, Row Boats. Perfectly
Ventilated Rooms: s. Day, 81 to $40 Week
Send for Booklets. A. H G. MEARS, wach-
apreague, Eastern Shore Va.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

he Rev. James Kelly Argo, former
-stor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
7w pastor Of a church near Pitts
rirzh, is the guest Of friends here.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

The women of the Memorial Metho-
{ ct Episcopal Church will hold a lawn
1ste on the lawn OF Mrs. Haines. in
Wells avenue north. on next Friday
- ening.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

4 number of citizens and property
wners on the west side of MARYLAND
Z renue, between Arundle avenue and
lrroll street, have petitioned for the
instruction Of cement sidewalks
The Washington times., 1914-07-22
Strawberries Handled Safely.

During the strawberry shipping sea
Son twepty-eight crates of berries were
handled by the parcel post. Twenty
four OF these. in sixteen-quart crates.
were shipped from the Eastern Shoe
Of Maryland. In order to comply with
the rostoffce requirements the crates
were fitted with tight bottoms, which
would make leakage difficult. though
not wholly impossible. In only two
cases did the individual quart boxes
containing the berries show sufficient
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

ne joint committee on schools and
ance of the city council will hold
citing tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock,
which time they will discuss the
ne for the new high school building 10
. erected at the corner of Cameron and
at streefe
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

winter storage have been shipped from
a few miles to several thousand miles.
In a great majority OF cases, packages
and packing have been devised after a
few trials which have resulted in delivery
in good condition. More recently. def
mite and carefully planned experiments
covering eggs. butter. Strawberries,
cherries, lettuce, and assorted vegetables
have been undertaken.
Under ordinary weather conditions,
practically no difficulty has been ex-
perienced in the shipment Of butter.
The chief problem to be solved. of
course, Is to prevent the butter from
liquefyfng; mere softening has not prov
en- injurious.
The regulations Of the Postoffice De-
partment on this subject are of such
a nature that il is possible to obviate
cold weather by marking butter par
cells as follows: 'Perishable-Keep
Away From Heating Apparatus. Mail
clerks are expected 10 be guided by
such instructions and to give perish
ables special care.
as q method of shipping perishables
Il would seem not unlikely that in the
future some method of refrigeration on
a small scale might be developed. Over
ordinary distances and under average
conditions butter wrapped as outlined
can be shipped without deterioration.
1t should always be chilled before ship
ment and chilled again Immediately
upon receipt by the purchaser. It should
be dispatched with attention to the
mail schedule so that II will be on
the road as short a time as possible,
and it In preferable that shipments
should be timed to make the greater
peratures are materially lower than
during the day
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
verdaie Presbyterian church is hold
open-air services each Sunday n:sht
, the lawn of the church. The pastor
lc Rev. Abbott Lee Waite, leaves next
3 eek on his annual vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

Funeral services for Mrs Ella Dudley
y ere held this afternoon from her home
o1 North Washington street. and were
conducted by the Rev. o. w Triplett,
= stor of the Second Baptist Church
II erment was In the Methodist Protest.
a. Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

he State examination for school
teachers opened today al the Lee Street
School, and will be continued until Fri
day. There were three applicants, two
white and one colored. The examina-
ton is being conducted by Capt. w. II.
Sweeney, superintendent of schools
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

he annual excursion of the police
BE- artment will take place tomorrow
Several thousand tickets have been sold
mo one OF the biggest crowds that has
gone from Alexandria this year win Join
/ he policemen at Marshall Hall. The
Charles Manchester will leave Cameron
etreet wharf at 1880 a. m, 3 and Z D. m.
y long program of athletic events has
been arranged.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

The Virginia Fruit Products Company.
bf his city, has been granted charter
b. the State corporation commission.
The capital stock is to be from 5000 10
y 80. John D. Vickers, Of Philadel-
bh.s, is named as president. ard r. II.
stsIding. of this city, secretary and
[rcs surer.
The Washington times., 1914-07-22

Miss Esther Burke, who has been
pending the past two months abroad
eturned home yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
China TO make
LONG STAY At
THE PORT

With a cargo that brought the yes.
sci Well down in the water, the Paci.
nc Mail liner China from San Fran
cisco drew to berth at pier Z at
noon today and will remain here until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning before
resuming the voyage to the Far East.
The China steamed through favor
able wind and seas In leaving San
Francisco. The vessel brought z
cabin and II second class passengers.
Proceeding through are AZ cabin. IS
second class and 80 Asiatic steerage
passengers. g.
While the China remains at the port
81 tons cargo will be discharged and
about $50 tons of coal viii be placed
on board.
Charles Landers former purser In
the vessel was obliged TO remain
ashore owing to the serious illness or
his mother C. r. Hatch, who for two
years past has been identified with
the China as freight clerk has taken
over the duties or pnrser G. r. James
a storekeeper has been promoted TO
the Office of freight clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

!. z
Per. T. X. X. S. s.. Tenyo Marn from
Manila via Hongkong and Japan ports.
for Honolulu: C. Blackwell. A. +.
BLACKWELL. Miss ]. SGray. 8. Foster
Hunt. DR. E. Hofmanstnal. NJ. Mat
Esunami. Mr.. and Mrs. T. OsakI, Mr..
and Mrs. Y. 0saki, Mrs. II. Yyezato,
Miss ] Zimmerman. For San Fran
cisco: III. G. Arnold, DIR. and Mira.
NJ. Ayres, Mrs. NJ. s. Bishop, N. q.
Bischof, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. d. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben 8. Boyce, DIR. b.
w. Brown, u. s. p. Fl. s., Mrs. ]. E.
O,Brien, Mrs. B. w. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Beverage, Admiral W. ri.
Brownson, NJ. III. Brownson, Miss +.
Cutler, DR. and Mrs. G. G. Campbell,
Miss II. g. Campbell and maid, G.. n.
Davis. Miss NJ Drury. Miss N. e.
Dow, C. B. Eklund. H. Al. Ellsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. p. Eadie. Mrs. ]. q.
Fordham, M. and Mrs. J p. Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ferry. Ramon Felici-
Iano, Isaacs Greene. Miss f. II. Gray,
Mrs. W. g. Howard, w. g. Higgins,
y. J. Van Hell, L Hulsse. Miss g. l..
hamilton, Mr.. Hlamoung, Y. Iwate.
n. hdSA, mEs anu MIS-. VI II. hfOell
and son. Mrs. w. Kelso, r. Krenpien,
8. Kato. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Krusemann.
A. G. Kingcome, Miss +. NJ. King
come, DR.. A. Krakosky, M. La Yoy,
Mrs. NJ. G. Lambert, NJ. F.. Metzgar.
%. Meister Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. G. Mill
er, X. Masaoka, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =.
Mapel. Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mohr. An
ton Mohr. Mr.. and Hrs. A. Nader and
infant, M. Nishizaka, r. Oda. Mrs. w.
.0kubo, Miss Y. 0kubo, Master #. 0lIu-
DO. Major R. Orr. Mr. and Mrs. p.
OIdenburger, Prof 0ttama, Miss r..
Olson, r. w. Prike, A. Panton, A. j.
Percival, D. Poll, Geo. Payne, ]. B.
Reid. ]. G. Rowan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rogers, VIM. Rosenthal, "A. B. Rosen-
thai Mrs. C. Suwo, NJ. Shikata, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Scott. Miss e. Scott,
Miss II. Scott, Miss B. Scott, Master
F. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Shu and
p children, A. Slider, Miss H. Stock,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seaton, Mr.. Ta-
naka. Jose Urquico, Mr. and Mrs C..
H. Westbrook, N. Il. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. WaIlick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
Tho MAS NO Y
CROWDED WITH
PASSENGERS

There will be found little room for
additional cabin or second class pas
sengers in the United States army
transport Thomas. due to arrive AZ
Honolulu from Manila on May 4. ac-
cording to adviceS now received at
the local quaTtermaster department.
The Thomas in sailing from the
Philippines is stated to have carried
a big delegation of insular govern,
ment employees who have within the
past 60 days been separated from the
service either by voluntary resigna-
ton or through the process Of elm
ination of Americans because Of the
Filipinization OF many branches of TIE
government. ~
A number equal to those now on
board the troopship are said to have
been left behind TO await later ves-
sell The Thomas was expected TO
have sailed from Nagasaki, Japan.
yesterday, after having remained at
that port to take on several thousand
tons of coal. @sa.a .-.-
The vessel will make brief stay
at Honolulu, It being the intention
that the Thomas reach San Francisco
about May 13.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. NJ. s. s. China, from San
Francisco For Honolulu: Fred Aaser,
DIR. ]. w Brougher, Mrs. J. w. Brough.
er, E. F. Charnock, Geo. charnock,
VIM. Sleicher, Mrs VIM Sleicher.
Through: F. W.. Bader, DR.. Henry 8.
Haskell, W. I. Smith, L. g. Thomas,
c. M. Trevelyan, T. N. Turner, r. H.
olmstead, Mrs. E. ". Sharpe, Miss He.
len Chapman, H. N. Young, Mrs E.
NJ Yates, ]. H. Bauer, Mrs. Murray
s. Fox, Geo. W. Mayo, Miss NJ. Me-
-Laughlin, Mrs. Georgia Morgan, j. G.
Niepage, J. C. Penny, j. Bixby, Mrs.
j. Bixby, Miss Beatrice Bixby, Ed
ward Chandler, Miss Amy Friedland
er, Mrs. s. G. Friedlander, Leslie G.
Heberling, FIavian W. zHemming, Al
bert Koberle, Miss Charlotte Kimgore,
Ng Sing, Mrs. Ng Sing and infant,
Robert fSilbey, Mrs. Robert Silbey,
Miss Catherine Sibley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24

to search the ships linen
room for bath towels or some other
form of covering to protect nature
unadorned from the vulgar guaZe OF
a shocked though interested populaee
The Igorotes are en- route to the
mainland for exhibition purposes
They are numbered with the $50 steer.
age passengers who make up a pOr,
ton of the Tenyo's large complement
of passengers. ~
The vessel brought IL cabin, sec.
ond class and Is steerage passengers
who left the vessel at Honolulu. In
steaming for San: Francisco at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning the Tenyu
will carry lis cabin and ,45 second
class travellers. n
The vessel came to berth with
one of the largest through 'cargoes in
many months. Freight to the amount
OF 71S tons will be discharged here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-24
IG()ROIES TANGO
=. ON LINERS
DECKS.

When 8 @rnen and A women, sans
the usual rain1ent as prescribed by so
ciety, save scant ribbon of colored
cloth and string of shells and beads,
leaped into the arena at a fancy dress
ball, given at spacious Deck "A" on
board the big Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru last evening, Purser
Thomas c. McCombe and DIR. N. P,
Crooks gasped momentarily and then
sent in an emergency call for a Japa-
nese guard. e@ .....-.~
A dozen gee-stringed Igorotes, the
little brown people from the noun.
tain provinces In northern LuZon, Phi.
lippine islands, were objects of much
curiosity this morning as they filed
across the gangway leading from the
Tenyo Maru to pier 6.
Arrayed in afull-dress" of their ma
tive habitat which under ordinary
circumstances can be safely slowed
away in a lady's vanity box, the Igor
ote maryeled much at the indications
of civilization as they found their way
from the waterfront to the business
section of the city.
The little band had approached per.
ilously near the retail district, when
they ran afoul two blue-coated min
ions of law and order. =
SIS this bathing party?" was the
query launched at one stalwart fel.
low who appeared as the spokesman
OF the party. ~
Mute silence greeted the police. The
Iggorote were bundled into waiting
automobile, hustled down to the
steamer, and Purser McCombe was