davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Germs Can't Stay -
With This Treatment
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out.

The action Of 9. g. g.. the famous blood
purifier. 10 direct from the moment &c
enters the stomach. Unlike food that
must be acted upon by the digestive
Juices. 9. 8. s. goes AZ once into the
blood, and in less than five minutes has
traversed the entire circulation.
1t now rapidly spreads its medicinal
action IN the fine network of blood YES
sells and is like giving the blood Q
thorough bath. to overcome eczema,
blood risings. boils and other eruptivs
conditions. 1t can not harm any part Of
the system. 1t does not lodge In the
Joints as do mercury. arsenic and other
minerals frequently to be found IN
blood remedies. It Is q natural medi-
cine for the blood. just as essential 70
health II germs have gotten the upper
hand AZ IL nutritious food II after .
spell Of sickness the body calls for nour-
ishment. Wherever you go You are
sure to meet some one who used 8. 8. g.
for the blood and IL q willing witness
TO its wonderful power to overcoms
blood troubles. You can obtain 8. 8. 8.
in almost any drug store IN the U. 8.
Significant fact as to Its worth and
its sterling reputation. Get q bottle
today. II will DO you good. Write 70
The Swift Specific Co.. lo4 Swift Bldg.
Atlanta. Ca. II the directions with the
bottle do not fully cover your case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Changes in Personnel.

The Department of Commerce yester-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
The temporary appointment OF Herman
Hayes, assistant messenger al 500 in the
office Of the Secretary, has been ex-
tended.
II. c. Lessman has been temporarily
appointed clerk at $500 in the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce at New
York city.
In the Bureau Of Standa rds Kirk H.
Logan and George II. Ahlbern have been
promoted to assistant physicist at S1,6SO
and $780, respectively.
In the Lighthouse Service Robert l..
Purcell has been PROBATIONARY appointed
second assistant keeper at $3.50 at South
Pass light station. Louisiana: William
Berg has been PROBATIONARY appointed
second assistant keeper at s456 at st.
Martin Island light station. Wisconsin.
and Ralph ]. Mead has been transferred
to second assistant keeper at $40 at
Cape Blanc light station. Oregon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

The imps of perdition were gorge
ously lit up" that night when old
Dad Satan pitchforked Gossip. the ugn-
est of his hays, out of the bubbling
caldron and into this world of Sorrow
and Patriotism. Revelry was rampant
on the Broken. The joyfest was not
in Tophet
In the side-arm snack l stood in line
at noon. | pondered whether to ask
the provender hostler back OF the coun-
ter to give me ham on rye ana coHee
for my 10 cents. or piece or snort
cc..e upon which a single strawberry
reclined radiant in its loneliness. IL
was a difficult job and l looked about
at the plates of other sandwich gull
pers in an effort to decide.
Don't stare at them so hard" a
woman said at my side. why. how
are YOU, Mr. Hetherton?" The voice
startled me. and ] must have looked
embarrassed. 1t was Mrs. Walters
speaking.
"How are you?" l responded cordi-
ally.
Fine" she giggIed. And how is
Mrs, Hetherton and little Helen and the
other dear children?
Just dandy" I said.
I'm so glad. j think l snail run
over there this afternoon"
Mrs. Hetherton. 1 am sure. will be
pleased to have you call" 1 replied,
and she passed on out to the street.
As l hauled my ham and rye and
coffee over to a side-arm chair. Mrs
Walters startling greeting struck me
forcibly. What could she have meant
by don't stare at them so hard. l
wondered. Myra opened up a line OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
BY DAMON RUNYON.


new 1orh, july 2l-SuHraSe INVADED
the prize ring at the st. Nicholas Rink
tonisht. where Charley White and Ted
Lewis, English-born lightweight. battled
TO ten-round draw. Suffrage lost a
popular decision on viva voce vote OF
the Bum Sports Club. The Bum Sports
Club had the house packed. and by COM
bining a couple of thousand raucous
voices they easily outpointed the plea SAINT
soprano of Mrs. Frances Brewer. a men,
her of the Empire State Campaign Com
mittee. which conducts the publicity work
for the suffrage cause
Mrs Brewer, brave little brown
haired woman. made an address from
the ring before the white-Lewis fight be-
gan. and while the audience refused to
listen and tried to boot her down. she
went right through with her speech. In
the language Of the roped arena II might
no stated that sbe had more pameness
than her opponents and In n longer CON-
test would have Won easily
!
"
1t was ladies' night at the rink with a
vengeance AS one entered the door the
first scene that gladdened the eve was
Mr.. James Johnston. the half-pint-sized
impresario. all done up in boiled shirt
effect. He was one of the most marvel
GUS spectacles that ever crawled through
the ropes.
The next sight of interest was the
squad of lady ushers dressed in garments
of pristine white. with large yellow bands
80, - n,s ,rbo Ia1y
,,.tnrs - 81 t. ;r,ara,, l., a. yari-
az. aor,ha,s -, .han, was so
,,,.o,'a,,,. 90. ~ , e ~ h;s 60.
W. Up ~ ~ 81. M ' ,. aS IT..
80, r. ~
gu. ''', J.i N'u "'I "'"u s.
pioW sliuCN IN '"e .a's
Dou.s. lr nea W. ~ -
anE sore Spiilsu' ~ g. e.
.ie inp'esSioh 'iaI si' lan %
uance'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
| = T 8 e gre @% w..
~ Il " var @S:d1 a@:~

t>IecIal Corr 'rondent Of The Washington Herald.
New Nu:,,, July 2l.-Mr. Frederick
Welsh. Of London. England. and not in
frequently the squared ring, rendered 7
delightful dinner to 4 number of his
friends at COney Island one night last
week. The occasion WAS the first ami
versary Of WolSh'S ability to toss more
r1dd"d fists in the direction of William
Ritchie than Richie could toss in his gen.
cral direction.
The table was decorated with padded
mittS. ropes and resined boa rds. Not A
few of the guests. too, wore appropri-
ate decorations. consisting of caulifower
ears. twisted beaks and cleverly placed
bits of court plaster.
Welsh, in his speech. announced that
he was returning to England shortly to
rest. and incidentally 10 see for the
first time the Young son who was re-
Gently born. One of the features of the
dinner was the extraordinary care the
waters took not to spill any hot soup
or hot coffee on the guests.
Mice and MONKEYS buttons and braids
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
WHEN A MAN is MARRIED
BY ONE WHO IS
The Snack and the Gossip.

conversation in the evening after din
ner that was soon to enlighten me.
Robert" she started off. and her
eyes had a CLINT in them. you must be
very careful about your conduct in
public places hereafter. You shouldn't
forget yourself"
'Myra. what in the world have l
done now"
"Oh. nothing that will cause me any
loss of sleep. but you ought to be more
discreet"
We'll. what did do. or fail to doo
Myra smiled blandly. Just as If you
didn't know"
But / don't know-really I DON'T
81 don't believe you. Robert" she
fired at me. Why do you try to keep
me~in the dark as to your doings down
town? What have 1 done to merit such
treatment"
Myra's attitude thoroughly angered
me for the moment. This is simply
preposterous. Don't talk in riddles to
me. haven't the faintest idea of
what you are driving at. Myra."
why is il that husbands so easily
forget their wives and families when
the are away from home?" Myra
leveled scorching glance my way.
They don't do any such thing-at
least. l don't
Yes. you do. Robert. according to
what I've heard" There was a sob.
What in thunder have you heard %
demanded.
Cant you recollect anything that !
might have heard?"
Not single thing-that is, in
which there is any truth" i was most
emphatic.
Robert. possibly you might recall
having stared at a couple of silly girls
in a restaurant down town today. IL
refresh your memory" Myra was tri-
umphant.
That Is an inferna1-r' 1 blared
Just a moment. Robert" Myra inter-
rupted.. Somebody saw you
Who"
Mrs. Walters"
That gossip
Call her names IL you like"
But, Myra. she is a gossip"
Myra ignored my statement of fact.
ANY way. she said you were so busy
looking at those girls you didn't see
her until she spoke to you"
Il was busy" I replied. but 1t was
In trying to decide what to eat"
And you were not looking at girls? ?"
Il didn't see q single one-honest.
Myra"
Myra appeared to believe me. At any
rate she remained silent for several
minutes, and then came over to my
chair. I felt was safe.
Robert. perhaps Mrs. Walters IS a
gossip" she smiled.
she is that" 1 emphasized.
tcopsnsht. ISL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Bum Sports > Hoot Sufhagist
Who Invades Prize Fight Ring
Gallery Croans and Cat Calls at Mrs. Frances Brewer Who
Enters Bloody Arena to Plead for Votes
Lady Ushers Popular.

When the first bout between Kid Car
ter and Walter Thomas started slowly
the referee was disguised. "A little more
action. kids" he pleaded. THE suffra-
gists are here, and you don't want to
give them a bum show In response to
Roche's plea Thomas knocked Carter out
in the second round. the first martyr to
the suffragists' holiday.
The second bout between Johnny Rus
sell and Willie Astey bristled with ac
ton. In the fifth round both lads were
bleeding profusely and flashing out like
a couple of wild men. II was a regular
fight and even enough to be declared
draw.
At the close Of this battle Joseph Hum
phreys barred his celebrated bald head to
the calcium light and made a vocal lead
that started the audience to buzzing. He
announced that he waT going 10 introduce
Mrs. Frances Brewer, of the Empire
State Equal Suffrage campaign commit
tee. From the gallery came a rumble
Of disapproval. but from the floor there
was wave of hand clapping.
Veteran Of many n wild tumult. Joe
sensed hostility and he made few re-
marks that were designed to soothe the
savage beasts Of the mob. He implored
the respectful attention OF the audience
for Mrs. Brewer and said that the ladies'
were there at the invitation of the man.
agement to investigate the conduct Of
boxing under the Frawley law as well
as to give a brief statement of their
side of the equal rights.
Want Fight, Not Speech.
"Remember, gentlemen" said Joe, in a
final appeal. that We all came from
with some incredulity.
He then presented Mrs Brewer, and
the Bum Sports got busy. Put on the
fight" yelled voice as Mrs. Brewer
stepped to the center of the ring. A
laugh started.
Gentlemen" began Mrs Brewer-and
then her voice was drowned in an out
burst of cat calls. eroans. and whistlng
Humphreys raised his hands. and then
he raised his voice while some one
changed the bell and a momentary
silence was secured.
You might as well be quiet because
there will be no fight until she's
through said Humphreys. and Mrs.
Brewer kept on talking.
II am here tonight. gentlemen" she
said. ito ask you and every one for their
votes next November I am a member
of the party that has been hammering at
the New York State legislature for the
past six years. Next November you are
going to have an opportunity to vote on
the suffrage question. Take II from me-
it will be the last time. You will I'M
derstand the truth of this statement
when tell you there are already twelve
equal suffrage States. Gentlemen IL You
have any sporting blood in your veins
You should be willing to. try this expert
ment"
Most of the disorder came from the GAL
Ierv hut there was plaDty of II IN he
floor of the house. A lot of cheap wit
ticisms were attempted. but they never
faxed Mrs. Brewer. and when she con-
Guided she was given a great hand.
As 1t was. many of the honors belonged
to her at the close.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
TURKS IMPRISON ITALIANS.
FlaSrant Act May Cause War Dec
laration Against Ottomans.
Ry p MACKENZIE.

BY R. MACKENZIE.
Rome, July 21.-Turkey has decided to
contine in concentration camps all Italian
citizens whose repatriation is impossible
on the pretext that they are apt to act
as spies Since the Italian Turkish dip
lomatic relations are as yet unbroken'
Turkeys decision is fragrant violation
of international law. which undoubtedly
Italy will not tolerate.
Developments are shortly expected. and
although Germany has not yet declared
war on italy, and has refrained from
direct acts of hostility. it is still indi-
rectly aiding the Austrians. Italy. apart
from the fact of her joining the allies
against the common enemies, will be
fully justified in Initiating hostilities
against both Germany and Turkey, who
are preventing repatriation of Italian
consuls and openly aiding Tripoli rebels.
/ am informed that hostilities are likely
to be started soon, and q declaration OF
war is unnecessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
OBITUARY.
Prof. A. j. 8. BOurdeau,

plant at Takoma Park yesterday after
noon was closed. that employees might
attend funeral services for Prof. A. ]. s.
Bourdeau and Edwin Andrews, who were
killed Monday by lightning.
Services for Prof. Bourdeau were con-
Quoted in the Adventist Church. Elder A
G. Daniels. world president of the
church; /. II. Evans, president OF the
North American division of the church:
w. r Knox, c. S. Longacre and G. b.
Thompson officiating. Prof. Hamer. of
the Washington Missionary College had
charge of the musical service. Burial
was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
WILL PLANT MINES IN BAY.
Marines VIII Show War Game ts
News Writers.

Baltimore. July Chimes in the Chesa-
peake Bay!
Just on Love Point mines will be laid
on Tuesday as the Latrobe steams into
the resort carrying the members of the
Baltimore Press Club and their wives
and sweethearts.
Oh. no, none Of the mines will be eX-
ploded. so those who have a horror of
war need not be frightened The mines
will not even be loaded
The plans for the demonstration are
now being made by Capt. Logan Feland,
commanding the United States Marine
Corps at Camp Davis. Love Point The
corps is stationed at the camp at present
and Capt. Feland will have some of his
men give this special exhibition simply
to show the members of the Press Club
and their womenfolk how the work is
done.
In view of the fact that the mine is
playing such an important part in the
present war the demonstration is being
looked forward to with a great deal of
interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
John H. Hfnrichs.

John II. Hinrichs, contractor. who COM
mitted suicide in his storehouse, will be
buried at Cambridge. Mass. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge OF Potomac
Commandery. Potomac Chapter, and
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. 2. r. R.
A. NJ. The body will be accompanied to
Cambridge by the widow and her sister.
the latter having been summoned from
New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Send Pontoons to Raise Sub"

The cruiser Maryland yesterday was
ordered to sail from Mare Island Navy
Yard at San Francisco on August /
with six pontoons to be used in raisinS
the submarine FL at Honolulu. The
subma rine Is now in forty feet of water.
with her hull badly shaken because of
falling on the bottom during a heav5'
swell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
BELIEVE ONLY WEATHER MAN
Italian Reports Of War Moves In
vented, Author Says.

Berlin. July q wireless via Sayville).-
The semi-oficial Trans-Ocean News Ser
vice sends out the following:
THE Swedish author Lagglenuuist
writing from Trieste to the Stockholm
Aftonbladet. after travelling along the
whole Austrian-Italian front, says that
the Italian war reports are unrelia bic;
many of them are even invented The
only correct ones. he says. are their
weather reports.
Hardly ever has a nation had a
greater fiasco than the Italians he con-
tinues. One cannot possibly speak with
respect of the Italian plan of operations.
which Is lacking in intelligence and
strength. The moral defeat {. Abe Italian
army is clearly VISIBLE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
BACHELOR FIGHTS FOR BABY
Had Taken Care of Little Girl Since
Her Infancy.

Passaic. n. j., July 21.-Thomas
Miller. a bachelor. appeared before
Judge Thomas P. Costello in the City
Court to show why he was entitled to
possession of Frances Santax, 4 years
old whom he had cared for since in
fancy, and whom her father, Joseph
Santax. is now trying to take away.
Miller contends that the child was
abandoned when four months and that
he has been like mother to her ever
since. Lately. fearing that Santax
would kidnap her. he has taken her TO
work with him. and while he is build
ing houses she plays on the ground
near by.
When the child was young and weak
and destitute. says Miller. SantaN did
not care for ii. But now that she Is
robust and strong and a picture OF
health he wants her.
The little one is the daughter or
Miller's sister. who was SantaXs VIE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
WORTH $500, 900; IN ASYLUM.
Young Man Declared to Have Men
taIity of Child.

New York. July 21.-Described by wit
nesses as having the mentality of r.
year-old boy. Alexander NJ. Ross, owner
of more than s3OO,OOO worth of New York
real estate, was today declared incom-
petent by a sherif's jury and arrange
ments were made for the appointment of
a committee to look after his person and
his interests.
Ross will be q years old this autumn.
He has been in the Bloomingdale Asy-
lum three years. Today's proceedings
were brought by his mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
$4,000 Strikers Gut of Work.

New York, July 21.-Of the 25.oo0 cloth
ing workers who struck last week, 1900
returned to work today. The remain
ing 1900 were employed by independent
shops and efforts are being made to
have the owners accept the terms agreed
upon by the Clothing Manufacturers
Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
VENDS DOPE IN PEANUTS.
"PIumed Lady, Gets Sixty Days fol
Clever Game.

..PIumed Lady, Gets Sixty Days Tor
Clever Game.
Cleveland, July H.-Euclid avenues
"plumed lady has gone to the work
house
Fifty dollars and costs and sixty days
in jail is the Police Court entry on the
passing of a unique figure. For many
DAYS she had strolled regular beat, nom
chalantly munching peanuts and wearing
her fashionable tailored suit with the
air of a duchess.
Meeting friends as she strolled-always
the same friends-she offered her sack OF
peanuts and always the friends were
glad to join her in nut or two. There
was a reason. Detectives discovered she
was passing out cocaine in carefully
glued peanut shells in her apparently
aimless meanderings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Edwin Andrews.

Services for Edwin Andrews were held
at the home of his parents, 1l6 Willow
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Elder @. b.
Thompson was in charge. Burial was In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Mrs. Ralph l.. Hail.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ralph l.
Hall. who died Tuesday night at Provi-
dence Hospital following a surgical oper.
alton, will be held at $50 o'clock this
afternoon from her residence, as Fourth
street northeast. She leaves two daugh-
tiers, Marguerite and Rutn C. Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

checks and clocks. rosettes and tassels-
! they are wearing them all this summer
as adornment to the summer girls feet
This is the age of the pretty foot. You
cannot fail to see it. Skirts refuse to
hide it; stockings scream aloud for at
tention.
/ Some disguise themselves in the guise
/ OF shoes; others initiate a cutaway coat
Still others. conspicuous as BARRIERS
] pole. cannot fail to advertise the Trilby
they clothe. dancing monkey, or a
tlmld white mouse, glimpsed VANISHING
beneath skirt hem. first startIe the
passerby. then focus his attention on the
ankle whereon they disport themselves
Inc boys who hang around the wind
swept corners. such as the Flat Iron
Building and Times Square. find much
20 amuse them these days.
Karl Kitchen was on an elevator in the
Equitable Building the other day when
lady got on. \ young man promptIy
took of his hat then lighted his ciga-
rette Now Kitchen wonders II the
young man was trying to he neutral on
the gent stuff. 1t reminded Lee Kugel
OF the fellow who said. Excuse my
glove, when he slapped a lady
NJ. Leo Theimer matre de'hotel of the
st Regis. has disputed the assertion of
Henry Ford that wealthy people eat too
much. 1t Is not the wealthy who stuff
themselves. according to NJ Theimer
He says, on the contrary the wealthy
man is careful. discrimina ting. He 10
conscious OF the art displayed in the
dishes.
But the poor man on a splurce. Poof,
1t makes NJ. Theimer shrug his shout
ders The poor man. he says, is the
! grand gourmand! He orders all the
menu, even to the printers name. Also
| 1t was brought out that steaks and
| chops are no longer au fait with the
rich. 1t is the day of the salad. Long
may she wave,
Yonkers. that New York suburb which
\ furnished great meat for the vaudevine
1okers, has modern Cadi of RaRdad
He Is Judge Joseph II. Beall, who has
made 1900 decisions in the city court
of fonkers without a reversal.
group of sidewalk comedians were
discussing well-known actor who wears
wrist watch and is a fend for SODA
water One said that he had heard he
was a graduate of Harvard "Oh. no I"
replied another, he almost became a
graduate of Vassar, but he failed In hi,
crocheting."
Latest song hit on Broadway: Wen
Build a Little Home in the U. s. A."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22
Italian Army Aviator Killed.

Rome, July 2.-Whiie returning from a
accommodating flight across the Austrian
lines on Tuesday Capt. Bolla, of the
Italian aviation corps. was killed when
his aeroplans fell 20 test
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

A motor-driven siren has been invented
for fire-alarm purposes. having the adj
vantage that 1t can be operated from dis
tant points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

Yonkers. that New York suburb which
furnished great meat for the vaudeyine
Jokers. has modern Cadi of Bagdsd
He is Judge Joseph II. BealI. who has
made 1000 decisions in the city court
of fonkers without a reversal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

Latest song hit on Broadway: Wen
Build Little Home in the U. s, A."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-22

Secretary Lansing yesterday was
formally advised by Secretary Garri-
son of Carranza's violation of Naco's
neutrality. Secretary Lansing will
make representations TO Carranza on
the subject at once. officials here take
it for granted that the first chief will
offer apologies, vacate the town, and
make reparation. II he should fail to
do that it is admitted a serious stu
alton would a. once develop.