davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
SULPHUR IS THE
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHING ECZEMA
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.

In the treatment Of the various forms
Of dishguring, itching. and burning
EcSema such A. Acne, Ringworm, Salt
Rheum, there 10 nothing known that can
take the place Of bold ld-sulphur.
1t effects such prompt relief. even in
the aggravated Ecsema. that It Ia a
physicians.
For years bold-sulphur has occupied
4 secure position in the treatment Of
cutaneous eruptions by reason Of its
eoclins: paraeite-d destroying properties.
but antiprurittc and antiseptic. there
fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
and infiamr,atory affections Of the .kin.
While not always establishing a perma-
nent cure. yet IN every instance It in
subdues the irritation and heals the in.
famed, raw skin right up and 1t is often
years later before any Ec1ema eruption
again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce Of bold
sulphur and apply It directly upon the
abrasion like An ordinary cold cream
II isn't unpleasant and the prompt re-
lief afforded 10 very welcome.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
MILLION WILL JOIN
ALLIES BY SPRING
Decisive Blow will Then Be
Struck, Writes Pierre Con.
slant, tho French Composer.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga new TreHGh-
0nglish army o. 100000 men viii with
IN . few weeks begin a general move
mont against the Germans in the hope
OF driving them out Of France and
across the Rhine. according to q let.
ter Just received from Toulouse, where
several hundred thousand reservisto are
Seady to 60 into action. These fresh
troops have had months Of training
ana are described a. admirably drilled
ana equipped. They are to be rushed
20 the front in February, March, and
Apra! to strike what ID hoped will be
To decisive blow at the Kaiser's forces.
Pierre Constant Soldier.
the letter 10 written by Pierre Con-
seAae, q composer and art eonnoisseur
OF Faris. who IL serving a "a soldier in
tho Seventeenth Section Of the staff
Onioers' Army, stationed in Clausel
5arracke. at Toulouse. It Ia dated De-
Sscmner 2o and describes the German
n9svH.e nn9vsoers a; ainazed by their failure to
u:l successes in their dash for Paris.
We await tho final outcome with
oonndence." It continues. ''Our trump
card has not been played The master
Every day these dsstructors s.a Ss'e Of eatSs. the
afaSis. these assassins Of women and
children are weakening. Their money
efows' scarcer as the hatred of the
world increases toward everything that
is theirs. Soon they will have no more
IRON or copper. things indispensable in
tne manufacture Of arms The sea IL
closed to them, and from day to day
our re-enforcements increase.
100000 Men Aiming.
The stubborn English and all France
up IN arms. yet calm and in good order,
are preparing new and formidable az
mies-l.0oo.0oO men, admirably equipped
Tor service, who are to 60 into action
In February. March. and April. I am
one OF these. In spite Of my desire, in
SPITE OF the fact that I have boon in
me barracks with a regiment at Tou-
iouse. whore was sent, since Septem-
Der Is. It has been impossible for me to
Eo to the front.
For 1t Is in the spring that the de-
cisive blow is going to be struck 1t will
without doubt be terrible, for it will be
necessary to drive these monsters not
only out Of France. which they still
stain with their presence, but out Of
Belgium. and to throw them back far
beyond the Rhine.
Il am in the army of tomorrow, We
are preparing and training, but It IL
With smile on our lips that we get
ready. The war will last two years, at
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
How Any Woman Can
Remove Hairy Growths
(Bcauty Culture.)

1t is. not longer necessary for a
woman to visit beauty specialist to
have superhuous hairs removed. for.
with the aid of a plain delatone paste,
she can. in the privacy OF her own
home. remove even a stubborn growth
in very few minutes. The paste 10
made by mixing some water with u
little powdered delatone. This Is ap-
piled to the hairs and after or 3
minutes removed and the skin washed.
when 1t will be left clear and hairless.
Be sure you buy real dolatona-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
DOCTOR IS CHARGED
WITH GIRL s DEATH
Police Search for Prominent
Physician, Following Two
Arrests, One a Woman.

BOSTON, Jan. S.--vigorous search Is
being made today by state. Arlington
and Boston police for . prominent Back
Bay doctor alleged to be responsible
for the death yesterday Of Miss Irene
Richardson. aged twenty-five. daughtes
Of George NICK. Richardson, town audi.
tor Of Arlington. william J. Hyde. for
ten years the trusted bookkeepcr Of the
Harvard Cooperative Society. and q
near neighbor Of the Richardson's IN
Arlington, 10 under arrest charged with
being responsible for the girls condi.
ton, and Mrs. Marie Hansen. a nurse
Of Cambridge, 10 being held as an nc.
cesssry after the fact.
The police charge that before Mist
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HA|R
+ NO MORE OANDRUFF rs CENT DANDER|NE

the beauty Of your hair. No difference
how dull, faded. brittle and scraRgy,
Just moisten q cloth with Daiidcrine oiid
carefully sdraw II through your hair.
taking one small strand at time. The
effect 10 amaxing-your hair Yill be
light. fluffy, and wavy. and have an
appearances OF abundance; an incomrar-
able lustre. softness and luxuriance.
Get a Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderins from any drug store or
toilet counter. end prove that your hair
10 ~ pretty and soft a. any--that II has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-thats al1-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots Of 1t IL you
Will Just try q little Danderine. -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

rejected two and three times has
brought home to the Austrian people
moro than anything else could, the
actual conditions at the front
revolution that may eliminate ut any
timo In open outbreak. Several dem
opstrations In Budapest have been put
down only after the troops had been
called on and hundreds Of arrests Of
made
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

R,chs rdson's death she stated that
Hyde was responsible for her condition.
Hyde later obtained ball and returned
TO his wife. who only . few days previ-
Gus had given birth to a child. She
expressed perfect faith In her husband
and declared no had done nothing
wrong.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Brothers Elope Same Day;
Father Arrives Too Late

DENVER, Col. Jan. S.--Frank Nc
Donough, attorney. decided that his
sons, Gilbert and Rogers, had eloped
to Golden, fourteen miles from Den
vcr, to marry.
A long distance telephone talk verified
his deductions. and he went to Golden
In an automobile. But he was too late
Gilbert had married Miss Marion Brun-
ton, and Rogers had taken for his
bride Miss Marion Mcintyre,
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Hair coming out? If dry,
thin, faded, bring back its
color. and lustre.

Within ten minutes after an 'appii-
cation Of Danderine you cannot find .
single trace of. dandruR or 'alling hair
and your scalp will not Itch. but what
will please you most will b after, few
weeks use. when you see new hair. nne
hair-Yrowing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine isnm mediately doublea
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Ice Still Soft, Though
Temperature Is Lower

Although q slight drop In the mercury
with continued fair weather. is pro-
dicted for tonight and tomorrow. but
little encouragement Is offered for re-
sumption Of ice skating within the next
two or three days.
The mercury will fall a few degrees
below the freezing mark tonight and
tomorrow night. according to the wealth
er man. but 1t will not be cold enough
rise in temperature is expected.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Mexico City Homes Are
Looted of Diamonds

DOUGLAS. Aris.. Jan. S.,-Thousands
Of dollars worth Of diamonds. believed
to have been looted from Mexico City
homes. are being brought to northern
Mexico, according to Charles p. Hardy,
collector OF customs for Arizona.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Amos w. Bean.

The funeral Of Amos w. Bean will
be hold tomorrow morning from the
home Of ,eh he daughter; Mrs; Mary A;
later At the Sacred Heart Church,
where requiem mass will be sung at
O'Clock. Interment win DO in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
PhiliD n. Hi1en.

Funeral services for Philip B. Higen
who died at Newport News. were held
this afternoon at Wright's undertaking
rooms, 337 Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
GeorHe w. LAME.

Funeral services for George W. Lange
whose death occurred early today. will
be hold Monday afternoon at o'clock
place.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08
Funerals
]. Hills Massey,

Funeral services for J. Hills Massey.
who died yesterday in his sixtythird
year, will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock at the home Of hts
daughter. Mrs. h +. Boynton, in
Kensington, Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-01-08

dreds OF Harvard students and sradu-
Atcs. were astounded AT ms arrest as
ne was well known as "A WORKER at the
Cooperative Society Of the university.
Claxton to Lecture. :"
Commissioner Of Education +. y
Claxton will address the students OF
Tome Institute. tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

self Is called trypsin. The moment
the organism dies trypsin Is no
longer generated. and the gastric
juices remaining in the stomach
and intestines actually do begin to
digest themselves.
Paradoxes OF this sort abound in
our bodies. Old age, for example,
can DO produced artificially in an
animal by injecting into its blood
adrenalin, an albuminous substance
obtrained from the adrenal glands.
And yet our own bodies not only
contain adrenaiin, but We cannot
live without il. Without ii fatigue
Is caused by the slightest muscular
exertion.
1T is plain that In the case OF
adronalin the body generates some
protective substance to protect It,
sell against premature old age, Just
as 1t produces trypsin as a check
against the digestive activity of the
stomach. In old age, the body's
efficiency In manufacturing these
various protective agents Is ma
teria!ly lowered. and the baneful
effect of adrenalin, finding A less
and less powerful brake confronting
IT, poisons all the organs of tho
BODY and thus produces the symp-
toms which We describe as old age,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
The Patients Lummy 'er Ladyship Again? Look ere,
George! Be Sport. Go and Tell 'er I'm Too
Boomin Ill to Be Nussed To-day.
A Cartoon Once Of

rntze It's effect in demoralizing the
organization.
1T was not unusual for the vol
unteer nurses to smoke in the cor
ridors." said DR.. Cornell. 1T is
the social custom OF the country. AS
the volunteers and helpers were
all Of high social standing. they
usually met at tea for q few min
utes at about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, surgeons. nurses, am
bulance drivers. orderlies. Why
not? The ambulance driver or the
orderly might be count or
member OF some aristocratic
family"
1t will be recalled that Miss Mona
McAdoo. the pretty twenty-year-old
daughter OF Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo, went to work In this
hospital and returned to America
very suddenly. 1t was unkindly re-
ported that she had como away in
disgust because she went TO nurse
wounded soldiers and found ehe
had TO SCRUB floors. The truth is
that she found that to do the work
of a nurse faithfully WAS too severe
tax on her physique. and she very
sensibly resigned
Conditions IN the various war hos
pitfalls had already been denounced
by the Countess OF Warwick in
scathing words. which have been
echoed in all the allied countries.
Doctors and other authorities were
at first more or less intimidated by
the high social position of the but
terhy nurses. and this straight
forward language from q woman of
the Countess OF Warwiok's rank
and celebrity nerved them ND to do
their duty.
Unfortunately there Is a very
large company OF young women to
whom war Is little more than a new
sensation" said Lady Warwick.
1.-The people have In mind have
not been content to devote them.
selves to brainless frivoIlty, be-
cause they must sample every SEN
sation that the seasons provide
they have invaded the sanctuary OF
the hospital nurse. Scores have
found their way 10 the great Lon
don hospitals in town to face what
they are pleased 30 regard as train.
Ing. have known some who have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Why Our Stomachs Don't Digest Themselves

SUTAf should not our stom.
w achs, which produce gas.
W trio juices capable of di.
costing flesh that offers a decided
resistance TO the action OF these
juices, digest their own mucous
membrane, which Is about the most
delicate and tender substance IN
the human body?
For long time IL was believed
that the gastric juices would not
attack living tissue. When. how.
ever, the ear OF d living rabbit was
allowed TO hang into the stomach
OF a dog through an orifce into
which a glass tube was fitted. so
that the cXperinenter could see all
that was passing within, It was
found that the rabbits ear was act
ually attacked within a short time
by the gastric juices. This OK.
ploded the notion that living tissue
could not be digested by the
stomach
Why then does the stomach not
digest itself? Because the living
BODY possesses a miraculous power
OF producing protective agents
whenever necessary The protec.
tive substance it generates 10 check
the action OF the stomach upon IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Dr Joseph A Blake, the Famous New Surgeon with
some of His Paris War Patients, His for Whom =
Has Been Made Difficult by Society Rus hndie

his operating suit and taken out his
instruments than he became aware
OF an astonishing state Of affairs.
There was an insufficiency OF
patients and an embarrassing en-
cess OF society nurses. animated
fashion plates and unframed help
ers OF all kinds.
The fact was that the French
army did not want military hos
pitfalls In Paris, but ;iie society ele-
ment, both American and French,
insisted on having some wounded
darlings to cherish. The conse-
quence was that the few wounded
who fell into their hands were
smothered with affection and un-
skilled attention. a very bad thing
for those who were in serious
condition.
DR.. Karl Cornell. a New York
surgeon, who was for a time as
ISOLATED with DR.. Blake In tho
American Ambulance, has described
the state Of affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

THE basic difficulty" said DR..
Connell, is that Paris Is in charge
or the French military authorities
ana Is an armed camp AS such
the military authorities did all they
could ut first to keep 1t free from
wC.inded. 1t was only In response
10 the hysterlcal demands Of the
civilian population for wounded
that the civil government OF
France OVERRIDE the protestations
or the military during the scenes
OF DISCRIMINATION which followed
the battle OF the Marine and per
mitted the wounded TO be brought
to Paris. Less than 1000 wounded
were apportioned to the 10000 beds
In the French capital. These
patients were fought for by the
various organizations, and in the
melee the American colony. got
more than its share.
The wounded were housed In
luxurious style. and their treat
ment was beyond any conce ption
or demands which might be made
In time Of war. They were cared
for and fed as no hospital in New
York provides for the sick. In
fact. on these wounded there was
lavished the entire love, sympathy
and hysterla Of the American
colony. O
ITO provide for all the yoIun.
teers the necessary labor was an.
portioned out to tho corps OF helm.
ers, and these were ten times in
excess Of similar STATS OF estab.
lished institutions. The wounded
III the surgical division were han
died with the utmost efficiency.
rms served the purposes of estab
fishing cordial political relation.
ships and in providing a vent for
the hYsteria Of the civilian COLONY
wounded continued to bo
scarce. but the American Ambu.
lance, by It's active and aggressive
political attitude and its muscular
ambulance corps, continued to
gather more than its share. There
were some fine young American
college athletes among The voung
physicians. and some Of the other
volunteer agencies used to ask
thcm to help them get some
wounded"
DR.. Cnnnell admitted that there
was some cigarette smoking and
1ollification about the hospital. al.
though he was inclined to mini.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

danced TIL 3 q. m. and have pro
scented themselves at the hospital
at O'Clock,
Everybody knows that the train
Ing OF a real hospital nurse Is a
very serious matter; that It makes
full demand upon physical and
mental capacity. and that n long
period Is required to bring the seed
OF efficiency TO flower or fruit. The
social butterflies have made no
such sacrifice. They have acquired
trifing and superficial knowledge
OF nurses work and have then set
their social Influence to work In
order 10 reach some ne Of the base
hospitals where they may sample
fresh experience.
They subvert discipline: they
are law TO themselves; they are
too highly placed or protected to be
called to order promptly; they have
neither the inclination nor the ca
pacity for sustained usefulness. To
sit at the end OF bed and smoke
cigarettes with a wounded officer
does not develop the efficiency Of
hospital"
These words OF Lady Warwick
war hospitals. and especially those
In France. Absolute control Of the
nursing staff Is now given to pro-
fessional nurses OF long standing.
No volunteers or amateurs are al
lowed to handle patients. All pro-
bationers must 60 through q period
OF training similar to that required
In time Of peace. They must begin
their service by doing the hardest
and most mental kind Of work in.
stead Of sitting on q bed snok-
ing a cigarette and holding the
hand OF handsome young officer"
The rigid enforcement Of these
rules has led to wholesale aban-
donment OF the nursing career" by
the butterflies Of English society.
1t was this reform that led Dr.
Blake to plan to transfer his ser
vices to the big new British base
hospital at Les Orangis. This is
said TO be a model Of It's kind. It
Is interesting to note that its chief
business manager Is an American
woman, Lady tombstone, wife OF
Dir Alan tombstone, of the British
diplomatic service. and sister OF
Clifford Pinchot, Of New York.
A curious feature in making Or.
Blakes position in the American
hospital unpleasant was said to be
the jealousy of the French doctors.
They enjoy a handsome income
from treating rich Americans in
Paris, and 1t was insinuated that
they feared surgeon Of DR.. Blake's
reputation, with his fame enhanced
by the war, would in future take
much Of this away from them.
This imputation is naturally indig.
nantly denied by the Frenchmen.
One thing that stands out of this
fuss Is the cruel wrong that is done
to wounded soldiers. who are used
as playthings by the society butter.
flies. When man has offered his
life for his country and perhaps suf.
fered horrible injuries he surely
should receive the most serious
and skilful attention that can pos.
sibly be given.
The scandalous conditions that
have prevailed In many places ara
rejected In cartoon i'm an Eng.
hsh newspaper, who're moor
wounded British Tommy, all smcth.
attendant: '''o1'oi
ABe a sport. Tell her 1adyshin
I'm too sica to be nussed today"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

%STVhH plague OF frivolous
war nurso~" already de-
nounced by the Count.
ess Of Warwick and others, has
produced q most ridiculous though
deplorabls situation.
DR.. Joseph A. Blake, the famous
American surgeon, has resigned
from the American Ambulance, the
most richly supported war hos.
pital In Paris, because he could not
stand the constant intrusion Of in
competent society nurses and help
ers. He wishes to join the British
Base Hospital at Les Orangis,
which is conducted in a scientific
manner and from which frivolous
idlers have been sternly ex.
Cluded
VI course DR.. Blake did not say
that he WAS resigning on &C
count OF the society nurses. That
would have been unprofessional.
but ii Is reasonably certain that
that is the true reason, from tho
manner In which his resignation
has been received by the leading
women OF the American COLONY In
49, - 'iiu IL Jill otHci ldClB.
At first they declared that DR.
Blake must on no account be al
lowed to resign. Then they said
that If he went to the British
hospital they would use their in.
uence TO see that 1t received no
wounded
The American colony In Paris
Is TO large extent composed OF
wealthy persons of leisure. Tho
ART students and poor Americana
struggled back after the outbreak
OF war. while those who remained
were generally persons of inde-
pendent means who had become
permanent residents OF France.
Shey were feyerishly anxious TO
show their loyalty to the country
OF their adoption when the great
CALAMITY fell upon 1t.
The American War Ambulance
Hospital was Immediately organ
iZed Hundreds of thousands of
dollars were subscribed. Mrs. w.
Is. Vanderbilt, the elder, who has
spent a large part Of her time In
Paris for many years, was one of
The most liberal subscribers Only
recently e fresh subscription OF
$500 900 Was received
The American colony were de-
lighted to find most distinguished
New York surgeon. handsome and
quite fascfhating,,' to whom they
could chat IN their own language
ready TO work in their hospital.
Dr. Blake. who was long regard.
ed as one of the leading surgeons
Of New York, had left that city
because OF his domestic troubles
and his wite's divorce suit. He
settled in Paris and married there
The beautiful and accomplished
Mrs Clarence Mackay, who, by the
way. has employed all her tact to
smooth out difficulties at the hos.
ptal, but in vain.
Dr. Blake at first welcomed the
opportunity to bury himself in the
most serious and absorbing kind
81 work and avoid the social Gu.
riosity which had often ANNOYED
him. lie became an assistant to a
French physician. Or. Dubouchet,
as the managers OF the hospital
wished 10 show their complete sub.
ordination 10 Frances interests.
Or. Blake had no sooner put on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10
Hysteria, Intrigue and Cigarette. Snaokir,a
zdzers Make the Noted DR.. Blake
Resign from the Paris American

Paris, Oct g
<fTv HE plague of frivolous
war nursor already de-
l. nonnced bv 49, couat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-10

The Beautiful
Mrs. Joseph
A. Blake,
Formerly Mrs.
Clarence
Mackay, Who
Employed All
Her Tact
in Vain to
Settle Her
Husbands
Difficulties at
the Paris
Hospital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

therefore are trying with as little
money as possible invested to take
out as much profit as they can. And
this is not the first one and not the
last one. How long will the people
of our sO-called civilized community
stand for all this? And how many
more victims will we sacrifice on the
altar of capitalism? Let us then re-
organize our society on the basis of a
cooperative commonwealth, where a
life will be priced much higher than
a silver dollar Only then and not
until then will we be able to save the
lives of people. - Abe M. H., 1883
Hastings ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

long as ships are run and built for
profit and not for use, so long will
tragedies infest our so-called civil
zation.
The sinking of the vessel is a great
crime, but it is only upon such crimes
that capitalism could thrive. It is
therefore our duty to kill the cause
and not merely play with effects.
In face of all the tragedies which
have taken place since last August,
all pTeventable if the great tonic and
antiseptic of reason and justice were
applied, it behoOves us to bring
about a new system of society, a sys-
tenn which will do things for the well
fare of humanity and not for the god
of mammOn.-Sa Druck.