davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Che CeSSon

She gazes at her little brood
Their clamorous wants she must supply
New tenderness is in her tones
"Oh, blest and happy mother |!
But yesterday this humdrum life,
Its homely burdens, weared me-
Impatient l. and discomfort,
My cares were all that could see!
From dawn to dusk new tasks arose
How blessed each one seems today
The plain farm dutiesl How | JOY
Here, safe, protected dull to stay!
The plenteous fields are stretching wide,
The quiet village lies below,
No rumor comes of page want,
There's no alarm of threatening foe
Gay ho1lyhocks nod by the wall,
The boughs with ripening fruit hang low,
From yonder oat field sounds the voice
Of one whose fea1ty well know!
God pity women oversee,
Who husbands, sons must give to die.
God make thankful They deserved
Love, safety peace as much as | =
New York Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Snapshot Romances May Be Wrecked by
Blight of War.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Summer
romance of the kind that is per-
petuated in vacation snapshots has
fallen. along with almost everything
else, a victim to the blight of war.
Hydrochinon is off the market.
The connection between summer
romance, hydrochinon and war is
just this: You are on your vacation
and meet Her, and take Her picture,
promising yourself a renewal of sum
mer delight after you return home
and the picture man develops your
films for you. But ii so happens that
all those delightful details are
brought out by the magic touch of
hydrochinon, which happens to come
exclusively from Germany. 1t is
feared that the movies will be affected
also
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Civilian. and Invaders.

Prom the Springfield Republic.
! In considering reports of cruelty and
violations of the laws OF warfare, 1t Is
necessary to consider first that such
reports. in the case Of civilized coun-
: tries. are almost always exaggerated,
".and in the second place that they rest
upon a foundation of truth which Is
almost invariable. The country winch
--is invaded charges the invader with
brutality, and the invading army ac-
euses the people in the invaded coun-
nv of treachery. These counter
charges are due TO the fact that an
army, under military discipline, IS
marching through q Land Of hostile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Boy, IN Six-story Fall, Scarcely Hurt
Another Trims. Is Fatally Injured.

boy, IN Slx-Srory falI, scarcely Hurt;
Another Trips, Is Fatally Injured.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Vlctor vec-
chi, fourteen, fell off the roof of his
home, six-story apartment house, at
so East 10th street, yesterday after
noon, struck several clotheslines in
his descent and landed on the concrete
court with a bruise on his head.
Three-year- old Clanendo Romano
fell down four steps in his home,
316 East 102d street an hour later
and received internal injuries which
the doctors at Reception Hospital said
would result in death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Senate Votes Same Pension Second Tim
for Colonel GaiIliard's Widow.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19-With one
senator feebly protesting that he re-
membered doing something like that
before, and others assuring him he
was mistaken the Senate yesterday
unanimously passed a bill granting
years salary to the widow of Colonel
D. d. Gailliard. Half an hour later
it was discovered that not only had
the Senate passed the bill before but
so had the House, the President had
signed it, and 1t was said the money
had been paid. On Senator O'Gor-
mans motion, the vote by which 1t
had been passed the second time was
reconsidered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
Reforesting New Zealand

A vast area of New Zealand which
a volcano devastated quarter of
century ago Is being reforested with
1aech trees, convict labor doing the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
SOME DIMINISHED HORRORS OF WAR.

Frightful as will be the toll of the European war
n DEATH there is comfort in the certainty that
1.-The human suffering to wounds and disease will
be far proportion to the number of combatants
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
sufrragettes Gain Strong Allies In the
Chippewa Indians,

ASHLAND. Wis, Aug. 19.-Chip-
pewa Indians of the Bad River tribe,
at the largest council held in years,
voted unanimously in favor of wo-
man suffrage. mo Indian should
oppose the right of our women to
vote" said William Obern, an In
dian, in his speech. 1.-The hardest
part of the home life falls on them
They help clear our lands and build
our homes. They are more likely to
vote for the real welfare of our peo-
pie than the men"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
War Horse vs.. Automobile.

From the New York Tribune.
We learn that General Joseph Jof-
FIRE, commander-in-chie of the
French army, has won the admira-
ton of his troops by his endurance
in dashing about the country in a
motorcar, with George Boillot, win
ner of the Grand Prix, at the wheel.
A battle front extending league upon
league doubtless requires an auto
mobile. 1t is comforting to know
that some real use has at last been
found for the worlds speed kings
The enthusiasm aroused by COM
mander courageous enough to en-
gage such a chauffeur can readily be
understood. But what is to become
of the foam-hecked charger; what
of the painting steed? We have
heard the distant clatter of hoofs
steal out of the midnight silence; we
have listened to the beats growing
louder and louder on the sun-baked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

Racing Bets to Aid Wounded of French
Army.
PARIS. Aug. 19.-The Race Course
Association has asked permission to
devote part of the betting percentage
profits from the Paris mutuels to the
aid of wounded French soldiers. The
proposition has been approved by the
minister of agriculture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Unable to Get Money, Rich AIissourian
Commits Suicide In London

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Algernon Ire
yor Sutton, of Carthage, Mo-, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by hanging
himself His act was the result of
depression over the difficulty of CASH
ing letters of credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

civilians who are not under discipline,
and who often have TO suffer in the
mass for offenses committed by a
few Military justice has neither time
nor disposition for refinements. II
deals with the civilian population of
the region as a herd, not to be i'll
treated If they behave well, but col
lectively liable for the conduct of in
dividuals. If soldiers are fired on from
the houses the village may be burned,
and those suspected of having arms
get short shrift. From the military
point of view this ruthless punish
ishment is necessary, if only to pre-
serve the sharp distinction between
soldiers and non-combatants upon
which the greater humanity of mod
ern warfare depends, so that towns
are no longer sacked, as sometimes
happened even as late as the Napo-
leonic wars. But on the other hand,
IL Is, of course, hard for civilians to
see their country wantonly invaded
and their property damaged. and the
spirit which makes them risk hang
ing by firing on the invader IS very
much the spirit of the embattled far
mer at Lexington and Concord.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
HOW To PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS and
FOOD FERMENTATION
BY a Stomach Specialist.

AS a specialist who has spent many
years In the study and treatment of
stomach troubles. I have been forced
to the conclusion that most people
who complain of stomach trouble pos
sess stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real trouble,
that which causes all the pain and
difficulty, is acid in the stomach, US
ually due to, or aggravated by, food
fermentation. Acid irritates the deli
cate lining of the stomach and food
fermentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach abnormally, caus-
ing that full, bloated feeling Thus both
acid and fermentation interfere with
and retard the process of digestion.
normal. but irritated almost past en-
acid and wind. In all such cases-and
they comprise over 80 per cent. of all
stomach difficulties-the first and
only step necessary is to neutraliZe
the acid and stop the fermentation
by taking In little warm or cold wa
ter Immediately after eating a tea
spoonful of bisurated magnesia. which
is doubtless the best and only really
effective antacid and food corrective
known. The acid will be neutralized
and the fermentation stopped almost
instantly, and your stomach will at
once proceed to digest the food in a
normal manner. Be sure to
ask your chemist for the bisurated
magnesia. as have found other forms
utterly lacking in its peculiarly valu-
able properties.-F. J. G.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea
and Sulphur and No
body will Know.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When It fades. turns
gray and looks dry. wispy and scraggly.
Just a few applications of sage Tea and
sulphur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold
Don't stay gray. Look youngl Either
prepare the tonic at home or gret from
any drug store a 30 cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair Rem
edy." Thousands of folks recommend
this ready-to-use preparation, because
II darkens the hair beautifully and re-
moves dandruff. stops scalp itching.
and falling hair: besides. no one can
possibly tell. as 1t darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten q sponge or
soft brush with II. drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at q
time. BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears: after another application or two
it's natural color IL restored and 1t
becomes thick. glossy and lustrous. and
you appear years younger. Wyeth
Chemical CO.. New York. Agent,
O'Donnelrs Drug Store.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

rule in favor Of his petitioners" asked
Mr.. Darlington
That's very likely. Mcnamara had
to get rule to appear officially In
the case. Had / seen Mr.. Mcnamara
that morning / would have gotten him
TO go with me to get the receiver ap-
pointed. so important did feel the case
was figured that he, Mcnamara,
would be acting for Mr.. Lambert as at
that time. believe. their Offices were
together or near the other"
Did you make any effort to get Mr..
M-Namara on that morning.?
No
He has a telephone. hasn't he?"
II don't know"
Taking up an evening paper contain
ing reference to the condition Of the
First Cooperative Building Association
at the time the receivership was sought,
Mr.. Darlington asked the witness to
affirm or deny some Of the statements
therein. Mr.. Lester differed with the
fact that he did not believe ]. Barton
Miller was Ill.
Quizzed About Bond.
Touching on the story telling Of the
issuance and subsequent setting aside
of the order for a receivership. Mr..
Darlington asked:
When you got the order signed by
Justice Gould you knew it would be
ineffective without the bond?"
Certainly. We endeavored only TO
avoid getting the matter settled in open
court which would have resulted in
word being sent to Miller before we
could arrive at Georgetown
"On the next day in court did attor-
reys suggest others than yourself as
receiver"
Il did not stay. When the order was
vacated by Justice Wright. 1 left, as
my connection with the matter closed
there
DO you think one justice cannot set
aside an order another justice makes?
Certainly he can. But II one justice
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

stretching pains that are 50 much talked
about. This safe external application
Is gently used over the skin to render
II amenable to the natural stretching
nerve threads Just beneath the skin is
thus relieved OF unnecessary pain-pro-
ducing causes and great physical relief
Is the result is expressed by host of
happy mothers who write from expert
ence.
1t is subject that all women should
he familiar with as Mothers Friend
has been in use many years. and is
recommended by grandmothers who in
their earlier days learned to rely upon
this splendid aid TO women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
today and then write for our little book
so useful to expectant mothers.
Address Bradfield Regulator Co.. 81
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

can undo what another justice has just
done We will have chaos
DO you know of any law that priv
Aeses receiver to go to a house and
get the books of the company"
NO. But l do know that on a writ
OF repleNin an officer can go into
house ana take whatever he chooses
You cannot cite any law that per-
mits this
No: but it is common practice"
You contemplated violating the law
in gong as a receiver to Miller S
home?'
Permission to Search House.
NO. not that. John Fleming. then
president of the company, was TO. ac-
company us. and he thought he could
see Mrs. Miller and get permission to
search the house"
IF that was the case. what was the
necessity for the receivership appoint
ment?'
1T gave Us the assumed power we
desired
Mr.. Darlington then took I'D the no.
tice necessary to opposing ATTORNEYS
when matters are filed. hearings set.
etc. asking the witness if he lid not
recall that there was no consent OF
record to his appointment or the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Lambert and Mr.
Reside as receivers, and II this In
itself was not sufficient reason for
Justice Wright setting aside the order.
The witness replied that he did not
think that was the reason for the set
ting aside of the order.
Mr.. Darlington asked the witness to
what he attributed Justice wrIsht's
setting aside the Gould order.
For a long time" the witness re-
piled, Il thought II was becauss he
got offended at another justice acting
while he was sitting in the vacation
term
What do you thing about II now"
asked Mr.. Darlington.
81 ask to be excused from answering
that question" replied the witness.
Very WELL" said Mr.. Darlington.
The hearing adjourned at $50 o'clock
until Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Funerals

Frances E. Chase. at George p. Eur
horst undertaking parlors. sol East
Capitol street. May 81. Interment at
Colonial Beach. Va.
Major John T. Clements, at 3lo Mt.
Pleasant street northwest. tomorrow at
terry.
Alphonse Girouard. at lis Tenth street
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Anna Webb Ros. at her residence
near Laurel, Md, May 30 at 1870 a. m.
Interment at Green Mount Cemetery.
Mamie Taliaferro Worthington, at
Alexandria, Va. tomorrow at IL a, m.
Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Obituaries

FRANCES E. CHASE, at Providence
Hospital yesterday.
JAMES r. EwELL. at Casualty Hos
pital. Nav 26
ALPHONSE GIROUARD, at IL;
Tenth street northeast, yesterday.
BRIDGET KANE. at 40 Second
street northwest, yesterday.
SAMUEL F. MCBRIDE, at 8 Seventh
street southeast, yesterday.
WILLIAM F. RICK, at Baltimore,
yesterday
ANNA WEBB RIOS. at her residence
near Laurel. Nd, yesterday.
ELI SMITH, at George Washington
Hospital. May Is.
MAMIE TALIAFERRo WORTH
INGTON, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
HEARNE AND HIS CAR
HERE FOR THE RACES
Chicago's Speedy Automobile
Driver Will Compete in Con-
tests at Benning Saturday.
BY HARRY WARD.

Eddie Hearne. the young Chicago
millionaire racing driver, has arrived in
Washington with his big car. and is
tuning II up for the speed carnival at
BennIng Saturday. Hearne will drive in
a number of the events. and will also
endeavor. to establish a new track rec
ord. His machine has a esO-horsepower
motor, said to be the largest racing
motor in the world. 1t holds four beach
records.
Lou Heinemann, of Chicago; John
Raimey, Fred Hovey. and Joe Cleary.
racing stars who will drive here Satur-
day. expect to reach Washington late
today and tomorrow, will prime their
cars on the Benning track. In addition
to these drivers, several motorists Of
this city with racing aspirations will
take part In the events.
The program calls for eight automo-
bile races and four motorcycle races.
The racing will start promptly at Q
o'clock, the motorcycle events being run
off first. The first automobile race will
be limited to Washington drivers. and
five nominations have been made for II.
The winner will qualify for the free
for-all event. One of the races will be
novelty event at three miles. Three OF
the big racing cars will 90 two laps.
then stop In front of the grandstand
and make a complete wheel change, and
then run aother lap. This event will
illustrate to Washington racing 'fars"
how the mechanics handle tire changes
on the cars during a big race when
every second counts.
The motorcycle riders who VIII COM
pete In the four events arranged for
them include NJ. c. Gregory. who won
the Southern championship here on
July {, last. William Denhan. Thomas
Dedge, j. n. Hill, and W. Lewis.
Telegraph advices received in WASH
ington today stated the Washington en-
try in the 5O0-mile race at indianapolis
Saturday made several laps In prac-
tice trials at the rate of isis miles ar
hour, The car was driven bv Mel
Stringe-. OF this city He Is confident
of qualifying for the event. Among
these from this city who will witness
the race are Irwin T. Donohoe, Stanley
Horrer, and Arthur Foraker.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
of Dead Are
Seized at u. S. Customs

NEW YORK. May s.-That the GUS
tens laws do not differentiate between
the living and the dead was the expert
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Have
meyer. who returned from Europe with
the body of Mrs. Emily lie Loosey.
In one of the trunks of the late Mrs.
HaveEIeyer customs men discovered
many expensive hats trimmed with
aigrettes and other prohibited feathers,
and seized them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

was hunting either Justice Gould or
Justice Wright and had no intention OF
sighting Justice Wright in any way.
On the lare cross-eXamination of At
torney Wilton J. Lambert, the Witness
and Mr.. Darlington. representing JUS
over the right of intervenors in the
case similar to that of the Georgetown
Building Association miN-up. Mr.. Oar
lington insisted that the intervenors,
who ffocked into court as soon rs the
trouble became known, had a voice in
bert contended that they came into the
case late. and that the original claim
ants were entitled to preference in the
receivership selections.
Not In the Case.
They were not in the case at all.
said Mr.. Lambert, referring to the time
when he. Lester, and Eeeside had been
named as receivers.
DO You deny that Messrs. Dickey
and Rideout as attorneys represented
claims much greater than yours, and
were to have a hearing on the 9th. any
wsy?"
Il don't recollect that" said Mr.. Lam
bert
Are you and Justice Wright friends"
Yes, we just didn't agree on this
case"
AS Mr.. Lambert was excused Attorney
Lester was called. and plunged energet-
ically into a recital of the affairs of
the building association and the re-
ceivership controversy.
Didn't Justify His Talk
How did the justice justify his talk
with your
"A justice don't have to justify his
remarks to an attorney
did he acknowledge THAI he re-
ceived your phone message?"
Yes, his crier or messenger did that
The crier said that Justice Wright said
he was going away, and TO let il 60 un-
til tomorrow"
Have you any knowledge that he
knew what you wanted
Not the slightest
Taking up the cross-eNamination. At |
tornev Darlington asked about the vol |
ume of claims against the building as
sociation. Mr.. Lester replied they were
all held by shareholders.
Was IL not fact that the original
bill and the intervening bills were due |
TO the neglect of your clients?"
Il don't recall that II was
Were your clients not officers of
the company
Not all. l had other clients
How many other clients were there?'
Some forty or fifty. The directors
had about s5o.aoo stock and the balance
of the clients carried the other stock"
Mr.. Lambert represented the share
holders with the largest amount of
stock them asked Mr.. Nelson.
Yes. Lambert, as I understood Il, |
Attorney McNamara's peo-
Pile
Darlington Puts Question.
How do you reconcile the statement |
that Mr.. Lambert represented Mr.. Nc |
Namsra when Mr.. Mcnamara got a |
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
EWell Rites SATURDAY..

Funeral services for James r. Ewell.
who was accidentally killed by falling
from a building at North Capitol and e
streets. will be conducted from the resi-
dence 17oS Fifteenth street northwest.
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

IN our "OIIlcE >
Friend" In which
thousands of won-
en- have the most
unbounded conf
dence. They have
used II and know.
They tell of its
wonderful influence
TO ease the abdomi-
nal muscles and
how they avoided
thOse DIR a d e q
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
FINANCIAL

The. Munsey Trust Company
tas a capital OF 500. .00d Il
started right. with its capital
fully paid In before IL opened
enough to make il a. solid a.
the Rock Of Gibraltar"