davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
EAsTLAKE NJ. Z. SERVICES.

In Eastlake NJ. y Church, mir
tleth and Tatnall streets. the Rev. w.
w. Sharp, pastor. Sunday services
will be as follows: Preaching at
1880 o'clock by the pastor. on the
subject, "The Incarnation At 7.45
o'clock. sermon by the Rev Fred w.
Rapp, Of the Dr.. Lyon company. Sun
day School at o'clock; Mems
Baraca class. $3.50 o'clock; Christian
Endeavor, 6.45 o'clock; popular song
service 730 o'clock. The morning
anthem will be pilot Me- by Will
son; evening anthem. "At Sunset"
by Gabriel.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. II may be
relieved, but it cannot be removed by
simply local treatment. IL breaks
down the general health. weakens the
lung tissues, and leads to consump-
ton.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so successful
in the treatment of catarrh that IL
is known as the best remedy for this
disease. II puriies the blood. Ask
your druggist for il.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
30 RnOM In mn INN.g

In Second Methodist Protestant
Church. Fifth avenue and Anchorage
street, tomorrow, services will be in
charge Of the pastor, the Rev. James
r. Moore Sunday School will meet
at o'clock. and preaching and song
service at 7.45 o'clock. The evening
subject will be mo Room in the
Inn"
Evening journal., 1915-12-18

found another horse like that one to
let him know
"A year later. Mr. Vanderbilt told
me that he had made a good invest
ment of that thousand dollars because
il had set the unfortunate eX-congross-
man on his feet
Copyright, 1915. by T.. J. Edwards.
All rights reseryed)
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
aFzFKIFL,s VISION .

In the Church of the New Jerusalem,
Delaware avenue and Washington
street. the Rev. George Henry Dole ~ill
preach tomorrow morning on the sub
iect "Ezekiels Vision" The evening
topic will be; "lIow to Think IF ';od"
The Bible class win meet at 10 O'CLOCK
and the Sunday school at 9.45 O'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
McCABE SERVICES.

In McCabe Memorial Church. Boule-
ward and Twenty-second street. the
Rev. James w. Easley. pastor. services
for Sunday will be as follows: 1890
o'clock. worship and sermon; 745
o'clock. sermon: - o'clock. Sabbath
school and Organized Bible Glasses for
Men and Women o'clock. Epworth
League devotional meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
SILyERBROOK SERyICES.

Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. Lsncas-
ter and Woodlawn avenues, the Rev.
J. Howard Gray, pastor, will hold
Sunday services as follows: Preach
ing at 1890 and 7.3O o'clock by the
pastor Sunday School and DreXel
Biddle class at ? o'clock; Epworth
League at 6.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-12-18
CLYDE MEMORIAL SERyIcrs.

Services on Sunday I'm Calvary
Clyde Memorial p. Il. Church. Hill.
crest. will be as follows: Sunday
school. 215 o'clock. Evening prayer
sermon and confirmation instruction,
13O o'clock. The Rev. William Home.
wood, rector. is in charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Notes on Health and Sanitation
ADDING YEARS TO LIFE.

ss'T HE movement at the present
! time on the part of insurance
companies for improving the hygiene
of the country, believing that in
this way their own business can be
made more satisfactory, is of much
interest" says Professor Bishop.
Among the members of the medical
staff of life-insurance companies
have found a more intelligent inter-
est in the problems of arterioscler-
osis than almost anywhere else.
1T would perhaps be possible for
these companies to grant a dimin-
ished rate to persons who would
agree to submit to re-examination
once in six months, because it is uni
yersally acknowledged by all work
ers in arteriosclerosis that a few
months OF proper regimen at the
beginning of the disease means years
Of life at the end How often | have
said to people with very high blood
pressure and all the dangers that go
with it: 4 wish | had seen you 10
years ago The answer always is
that they felt perfectly we'll at that
time"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
VACCINATION,

\ PPARENTLY there are still some
"A people in the world who, either
because they do not know, or cannot
appreciate plain facts, are opposed
to vaccination. Some official records
of Germany that have recently been
made public should be carefully scrut-
inized by such persons.
Germany in 1913 had $4,000, 900
of people She has had compulsory
vaccination for many years. AS re-
suit, there was not a single death
from smallpox in Germany last year,
and only seven mild cases of the dis
ease all told.
There Is no other country in the
world where compulsory vaccination
Is really enforced as 1t Is in Germany;
and there is no other country that
has such low percentage of small
poX.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Beans to Prevent Pellagra.

Since the relatively new disease
pellagra-the disease which may be-
gin with what appears to be sun
burned hands and face, but which
may end in insanity--seems to be
making headway on the Western
Coast, the following item from one
of the United States Army surgeons
Investigating the cause of the dis
ease is of interest:
Il am repeatedly called on to ans
wer substantially the following ques-
ton: Our people cannot afford
fresh meat, milk and eggs the year
round; how can We then prevent pei
lagra from recurring?' Tentatively,
at least, the answer may be summed
up In the word beans.
People are advised to eat at least
as much of the dried (not canned)
beans and peas during the season
when the fresh vegetables are not
available, or prohibitive in price, as
they would ordinarily Of the fresh
legumes. OF course, fresh vegetables
are better if they can be obtained.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Extremes in Temperature.

The temperature of the air has a
very important bearing upon health.
The range is from $50 degrees f. to
rs degrees F., or 925 degrees F. For
short time only may these extremes
be borne.
Very high temperatures are bet
ter borne when the air is in motion,
which facilitates evaporation. Ex-
tremes of cold are better borne when
the air Is still, for then we become
clothed In warm blanket of air. The
effect OF heat upon health, however,
cannot be considered alone, for it
depends on the humidity as well as
the movement Of the air Extremes
are much more trying when air is
humid than when al, is dry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
A Simple Treatment for Sore Throat.

One Of the best methods of treat
ing simple sore throat is to gargle
with solution of salt and bicarbon-
ate Of soda Common baking soda.
A teaspoonful each of the salt and
bicarbonate are dissolved in a pint of
hot water and used freely as a gargle
every hour, and some of the solution
may be shifted up the nose also.
This hot solution is very soothing to
the inflamed membranes and relieves
the soreness and feeling of fullness
II the sore throat is chronic in
character, and feels dry, the same So
luton Of salt and soda used three or
four times a day will often relieve
the condition. This is true also Of
the type Of nervous" sore throat
which sometimes annoys persons dur
ing periods Of nervous excitement. In
these conditions, however, it is better
to use the saline gargle cold.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

Houston, Tex, has an ordinance
prohibiting public swimming pools
from being used longer than three or
four days without changing the water
and it must be thoroughly cleaned
each week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

Plttsburg has opened five fully
equipped and manned dental clinics
for children. Ten registered den-
lists will be on duty six days week
caring for the teeth OF children who
enter the lower grades. Arrange
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Water Cures.

Water cures, in the forms OF baths
or internal potations, have been popu-
lar since ancient times. But in re-
cent years they have gained great
popularity, not so much for the
medicinal quality of special waters,
but because remarkable effects may
be produced by the mechanical ap-
plication of plain water, hot or cold,
when used externally.
This mechanical use OF water is
called hydrotherapy; and 1t is pecu-
liarly beneficial in disorders of the
circulation and the nervous system.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

In the factories and workshops of
Everett. Mass, suitable receptacles
for expectoration ARE required"
The minimum number Is one for
every six men and one for every 20
women.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Health Notes.

There is a threatened epidemic Of
cholera in some cities of Hungary
and the health officials are taking
steps to check 1t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Concerning Druggists.

The Law want little arsenic"
said the young woman to the pre-
scription clerk in the night drug
store.
Yes, ma am" smiled the obliging
clerk, but under the new law we
have to enter such order on a book.
Did you want it for complexion or
uicide?"-Texas State Board OF
Health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

What Is supposed to be record
speed in getting men to a forest fire
is reported from Oregon, where on
one of the National forests a ranger
went to town, hired 10 men and got
this force to the fire, 12 miles away,
within 4S minutes after he was noti-
fled by telephone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

The wrapping OF food stuffs in
newspapers, or soiled paper of any
description Is prohibited by ordi-
nances in number of cities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
COnsoling.

Doctor" said the sick man, "the
other physicians who have been in
consultation over my case seem to
differ from you in diagnosis"
Il know they do" replied the doc
tor, who had great confidence in him
self, but the autopsy will show who
was right. '-Healthologist- Milwau-
kee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26
Beware.

Guard your health by excluding
the patent medicine peddler, who is
working for salary from the patent
medicine trust.
Many such takers are travelling
over the country under the guise of
some cult, league or ism, preying
upon their victims by ignorantly or
maliciously advising them against all
prevention measures; such measures
or precautions which the intelligent
end well-meaning world has learned
to believe and appreciate. Preven-
tive medicine made the Panama
Canal possible and has been adopted
and Is being taught by our big insur-
ance companies in order to save them
many dollars by prolonging human
life. These companies strenuously
oppose disease in all its forms and
decry the use Of any patent medicine
after disease has gained foothold
because of someone's carelessness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26

ments were also made to open the
optical division, where children in
need of lenses will be provided with
them free of cost.
DR.. Simon Flexner, head OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, announced, recently, that he
had been successful in isolating and
viewing under the microscope, the
germ which causes infantile paralysis.
He stated that his achievement was
conclusive proof that the disease is
caused by a germ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-26


cholera in some cities of Hungary
and the health officials are taking
steps to check 1t.
The wrapping OF food stuffs in
newspapers, or soiled paper Of any
description Is prohibited by ordi-
nances in number Of cities.
Houston, Tex, has an ordinance
prohibiting public swimming pools
from being used longer than three or
four days without changing the water
and it must be thoroughly cleaned
each week.
In the factories and workshops of
Everett, Mass, suitable receptacles
for expectoration ARE required"
The minimum number Is one for
every six men and one for every 20
women.
In Vermont the machine booths in
moving picture shows must be sup
piled with a ventilating. system.
At Dayton, O., a movement was
lately inaugurated to induce bakers
to deliver their loaves OF bread
wrapped in paper. The bakers are
said to have refused to adopt the
suggestion on the ground that IL the
loaves were wrapped at the bakery
the paper would be so dirty before it
reached the consumer that it would
spoil the sale of the bread.
In Wilmette, ILL.,, the Commission
er Of Health has required all theaters
in the city to be fumigated once a
week. This is real move forward
and affords a protection to the peo-
pie Of that city that they should ap-
preciate.
In Greenville, S. c., the washer
women must secure licenses, which
are granted after an inspection has
been made by the board of health.
To the skeptic such a regulation
would perhaps seem useless and rad
ical, but to those who know, 1t will
be seen that conscientious effort
is being made to get at the very
fundamentals Of prevention.
Plttsburg has opened five fully
equipped and manned dental clinics
for children. Ten registered den-
fists will be on duty six days a week
caring for the teeth OF children who
enter the lower grades. Arrange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

Notwithstanding the fact that
Toronto and Montreal are mixed up
In the European war. and the Inter-
national baseball League k2J clubs
at those towns, there Ii no reason to
mink that the attendance will not be
up to standard. with Richmond in the
league.
The Jersey City club ia considered
4 floating proposition. The Federal
League is about to place . club at
Newark. an International League city.
Jersey City about ten miles from
Newark. IL IN the league. but because
of Its close position to New York. it
has not been a paying town.
Business men of Norfolk, headed by
Otto Wells. former owner of the
Norfolk cllo of the Virginia State
League. are ready and willing to take
over the JERSEY City club.
Last night Mr.. Wells, who 10 stop
ping at Murphys said that s,e was In
touch with the business men Of Nor
folk and that 1t was altogether likely
that the Jersey City franchise would
be transferred to Norfolk.
This simply follows up the history
OF the Atlantic League. Of which both
Richmond and Norfolk were MEM
bers. Thess two cities took care Of the
league. And it II believed by the bust
ness. men, .,i Norfolk that an Inter-
national League club In that city will
help the international League. and
thcy, are rsAdy TO talk business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
FAIR ST0WAWAY IS
TO Be STEWARD[SS
PATHETIC STORY MELTS HEARTS
OF M1NIONs OF
THE Law.

Especial to The Richmond virgin,an.
Norfolk. Va. March 5.5-Mrs. May
belle Smith. pretty and young
widow and an Englishwoman, il to-
night In the custody Of local United
States immigration officers. charged
with being a stowawAy on tho British
steamer Camoens, from New Orleans,
which locked here today for bunker
coal.
According to Captain Barber. CON-
mander Of the Camoens. the woman
was found slowed away In a state
room twelve hours after clearing New
Orleans. The steamer IL bound for
Liverpool with a cargo OF cotton.
The young widow. barely twenty
one. in tears, told her story to the
oflcers. Two months ago her hus.
band died at Fort Smith. Several
months ago she permitted her mother,
who returned TO Walton village, near
Liverpool. to take her babe home with
her. Sick for a sight OF her child,
but without means to reach EnEIand,
she made her way to New Orleans and
stole aboard British ship.
Touched by her pleadings Inspec.
tor NORTON has agreed. tn: drop the
stowaway charge. and Captain Bar.
Der. viii sian her ~ stewardcss The
Cancers rails eomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
AUSTRIA SUFFERS
PANGS Of HUNGER
MANY OF THE POOR ENTIRELY
WITHOUT BREAD, AND CON-
OPTIONS ARE ALARMING.

Rome, March 5.-An unccrsorct1
dispatch from Vienna says that Aus
tria rs threatened seriously with
famine. Flour has gone mp to nfty
cents . pound and numerous poor
people are already without bread.
The dispatch says that discomfort
has been displaced by Indignation. and
that the situation Ii most alarming.
For this reason the censorship has
been increased the police are most &C.
tive in queliing disorder. and tho
courts are very busy convicting com.
planning citizens on the charge Of
high treason.
Italians and, Dalmatians have been
prosecuted severely. The Countess
vidovic, a native OF Marpurgo, has
been sentenced to q year at hard labor
because she caused trouble at the
weekly fast day by singing an Austrian
hymn. A widow OF Trent has been
sentenced to two years because she
aided her son to desert.
/ The most prominent families in
rrentino have been apprehcnded on
the suspicion that they are preparing
FOR. an Italian inyasi9n, Many, are
fleeing 10 Italy, while the exodus from
Austria TO switzerland h increasing
daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
COUNCIL PERMITS
COX TO RESIGN
hut DID so ONLY BECAUSE IT
WOULD TAKE TINE TO
ExPEL HIM.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
n Newport News. Va. March 5.-Re-
fusing to take steps looking toward
the expulsion of Councilman Il. G.
Cox. recently found guilty on charge
OF soliciting a bride, on the conten-
ton that II would entail delay OF
several days. the Newport News Com
mon Council at a special session to-
night. accepted the Councilman's resig-
nation, by a vote OF IA to /.
Twelve members of the Council were
for expulsion from the beginning. but
on being told by President ID. s. Jones
that Mr.. Cox would have to be given
Ave days notice and stand formal
trial, all. with the exception OF one,
voted to accept the resignation imme-
dfately.
Couneilinen T. j. Hundley, @. w
whitley and d. 8. Jones were for tenn
pering justice with mercy and made
speeches looking toward that end. The
other Councilmen gave In as last re-
sort, but made 1t plain that they pre-
ferred expulsion.
The records OF the clerk Of the Coun-
Gil are. TO-. show why the. resignation
was accepted. Two Councilman were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
Ancient Capitals Condition
Described as Frightful by
Banker Refugee
Obregon Starts
Offensive Campaign
Smallpox RACES at Vera Cruz,
Food Is Scarce. and Graft Is
Rampant Among Carranza
officials

FL Paso, Tex, March 5.--General
mander in Mexico City. is preparing
to evacuate the capital after strip
ping it OF everything OF value and
move his army north against General
Villa, according to German banker
from Mexico City, who arrived today
at the border and told his story to
German Consul Max Weber This
man says an average OF three train
loads of troops are arriving daily In
Mexico City from Vera Cruz, and that
direction OF Queretero and Irapuato
TO the southernmost city held by the
villa army.
Conditions in Mexico CITY are
frtghtful, he says, On account of lack
of water and food. Many priests are
still held prisoners in the national
palace. Preparatory to the abandon
ment of the capital all archives and
government papers are being taken
to Vera Cruz. which, Carranxa has
Mexico for years to come. Frequent
supplies of arms and ammunition are
being received from Cuba and South
American points.
Graft Rampant.
This man charges that graft Is ram
pant among the Carranxa officials, and
asserts that while Mexico City is
starving for bread and Vera Cruz is
short of food also. much wheat con-
ffscated by the Carranza officers Is
being exported to Europe from Vera
Cruz and the officers are pocketing
the money On account OF lack OF
watar In Vera Cruz. and heat. small
pox epidemic n raging and plaEue Il
feared. CarrAnza continues to live in
lighthouse out In the bay. and ia
seldom seen on the streets. The dec
iaration OF Yucatan as an independent
territory, recognizing no faction, is
confirmed by this man.
The nan asserts that General OBJ
regon Is boasting that he will strip
Mexico City of everything of value
before he quits the capital in reprisal
for the refusal OF the people OF the
city TO contribute funds to his cause
and their annarent friendliness to the
Zapata faction.
Rioting at Intervals
Rioi'ne has occurred at intervals
In Mexico City as a result Of the i'm
priaonment OF many of the priests
In one Of the riots a hand of cleri
Gals started a demonstration. and the
notice were sent out to oueti the riot.
The head of the police. Colonel San
tanez. was shot by one OF the dem on
strators. hut he succeeded In shooting
two OF his assailants. Before more
police could arrive the riot was ended
by a counter-demonstrat of anti
clericals, who dispersed tho clericals.
All Of the Catholic churches in the
Capita1 have been closed
Carranza officia'S here admitted to-
night that tire story Of religious riot
ing In the capital f. true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06
new SEAMEN'SlAW
STAGGERING BURDEN
ON AMERICAN SHIPS
Will Also Make Necessary Abb
rogation Of Many Treaties.
Increases Operating Ex-
penses on All Ships

Washington. March 5.-The fact u
just beginning to dawn upon Wash
ington officials That the new seamen's
law. enacted in the closing days Of
Congress In response to the pressure
or organized labor, threatens thia
government with grave embarrass-
ments in its foreign relations. and inn
poses staggering burden upon
American shipping
The State Department has not de-
termined yet all OF the possible ef-
fects OF this legislation upon existing
treaties. bus II seems certain now that
this government will be obliged 70
abrogate at least parts of its Conn
mcrcial treaties with most OF the great
nations OF the, world. In all prob
ability twenty treaties will be Affect
ed.
But This abrogation OF existing
treaty rights Ia not the most serious
phase of the legislation. Il aims 70
exercise control over the rights ~
alien sailors on foreign vessels when
in American ports. which are sure ~
lead TO resentment and probably ~
taliation by some OF the EuropeaN
governments affected.
Already Have Protested.
Senators Burton. of Ohio. who stub
bornly resisted the enactment 81
this legislation. 10 authority for tlao
statement that European governments
already have protested against SOME
features Of the legislation. 4
An OFFICIAL OF the department. q
commerce la commenting on the bin
today expressed the opinion that n
would be 30 thu, shipping iutoreofs -
tho United States what the Applkcne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-06

Cable dispatches from Burgas,
Bulgaria, on the Black Sea. report
that the Russian Black Sea neea
has steamed past. apparently on
its way to close the Bosphor'is 10
prevent tho escape of the Turkish
fleet into the Black sea. The heei
consisted of six warships.
y was officially reported Tint
within .hc last forty-riy'N hours
at lcas, four German submarines
prcying upon commerce Ina the
British Channel, have been sunk.
The latest was reported by tho
French ministry of marine. which
said that a French warship threw
three shells into submarine.
tearing her apart.
The official French statement
reported one of the most success
full twcnty-four hours for the al
lied arms In tho west section of
tho war. There were uninterrupt-
cd and important advances on al
most every part oT the long battle
line from the sea TO the Swiss bor-
der.