davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BOSTON Bats Boom Requiem of the Philhes in
Fifth and Final Game of Worlds Baseball Series
ocot,pued from pare

-, club, that $4,000 waiting
~ II s sostsT. the tar Of the seeon@t
3torge i fos' Inc hits for totsl o.
.rs. Veioeo Pyt Hooper and Lew
ar~i ,;n safely over the Ies,3s ash.
are. 9,'' made out Of rounoeRs oston
5 Tal, sS5 the only poor bos'On
/ hsr We .ss series, but it requires M M
ss, o. 'H iv.,bire skill 20 win = Pa
e!sf.ng . vour pals gather ten hlts
,rsrty-One bases s sno ~"
ans 70 save the Gay
Red So, Had the Class.
sox won through class that
~ both ways. . Ia(y a ma K" They
80 s s.r pitching and the better
r. ~ else including the heoSs-
r'-ri ,,, The Red Sox won oy
81 es na sound pitching with an IN
s,sas " Ssfence. ard by eollecuAS
-T.7iip.s ,its 10 the Philhes' twenty
20 AID yet, IN spite OF mess ph ne
|t Of superiority me Ih'i n.y..
s''Ins. .t;s one run q each losing pay S.t.
ast " s'' ,-o,mpletei the Eve games VITA
-. scored against u. 49,, .~.
ilM -. worder that they were
~ ". battling so close so far as
- ere concerned, for ~ ail ONE ONE
= 49, we're up against q cup ,h Una.
- . faded 20 tho trazzle thar yo oL
= ~ -. The one feature when
20 49, The Red SoX winning the
fT''ia IT. Games in romp by easy
y. vas the s,eadlnes' anu 49,
- -..,ss Of TIRE Ph,..y defence an, Sh9 el
7, \ concerted power IN mo Reo S0N
,.'t,k 49,. A,,. g. wasn't
~ .it~.iv applied until the maj
q, when three runs we're nceoeo III
= innings 20 save the afternoon
~. a, Old ratap.au o. swais oeESSh
:. "a. .' :, the rafters and among the
? '.A. o." Gamer. Lewis and Hooper
nH al, fresh bombardment
- vere two strikes called on
s..,s- and no balls .n The ninth "heR
I,,y pushed one over. and I'D place "
ne The right fielder let drive Tor
..,s.be hardest blows Of ne Week.
- that would have rolled Tor
- in almost any park.
-,s-e /. no part Of an argument buy
49,. ~ better club won. And yet OF
i ~ series we have ever seen, fate
!. ~. ore lust closed out came nearer
:. 1,;,r master Of the final result.
sg,sr par, OF IL al. is that the bet
-. .. f.n eiub with the bulk Of the
,..,n barely slipped through with It's
a. s.ill on in al four victories. That
.,r II L is well beyond the confines OF
n. dope. -.
rTy fences might hsve been part OF
= ,-sU 10 home run ZANE. Yet in
pa,selph.A Cravath In three games
.,g.s otly one solid blow. low line
.-T. while in Boston, where the
i.,,s, DO Jay back against dim horl.
"a, h hi, The ball with the power OF
, s,k,r or a Crawford Cravath got
~, blows in Boston that in Phila-
i.,i. would have been home runs.
I. B,s,on they were merely outs. And
Philadelphia, where a long hit would
,,y, done the job. he couldn't hit one
~r Me plate, much less over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Red Sox Garry Punch
Right Up to the End

the inc 'oh anu
follows;
BOSTON AMERICAN L-AGUE. v,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

able start, and the Phillies gave Mayer
o two-run lead at the jump. Stock
lodged a ball that was close in, and
the second, closer in. touched his shirt
and he took his base. He was the first
batter In the series TO be hit By
ritched ball. Bancroft came I'D with
orders 10 hit. not to bunt, and on a
ljt-and-run play he singled between
short and third. Stock stopping at sec
end. Paskert hunted toward third
Foster tried to field the ball, but
couldn't reach It. and il rolled TO Gard
Ier. who threw TO first, too late 70
catch Paskert. Hobltzell protested
OIoughlin's decision TO no avail. II
was q hit and the bases were full, with
none out. Cactus Cravath came up
Gardner shouted advice 20 Foster.
Hoblitzell started over 10 Join in the
conference, but Foster waved him back.
Cravath missed the first one, then
drove an easy grounder 20 Foster. who
threw 10 the plate. forcing Stock.
Thomas relayed the ball 10 Hoblitzell.
doubling Cravath. 1t was an excellent
play. Luderus. the Phillies' most con-
sistent hitter in this series. doubled
high over Lewis, scoring Bancroft and
Paskert The Philadelphia crowd to-
cav was more enthusiastic than at airy
other game In the series. and Luderuss
hit drew yell and stamping OF feet
that shook the stand. Whitted, who
has been easy for the Boston pitchers,
flied TO Speaker.
Second Inning.
Boston-With two out In this ses-
sion. the Red Sox started out AFTER the
Philies and picked Up one run.
Hoblitzell was out. Luderus 10 Mayer
Bancroft threw out Lewis. Gardner
liked the first ball and smashed Il up
against the fence in right-eentreneld
for a three-base hit Il was the nrsi
shot Boston took az the centreheld
bleachers. Later they found the range
ond began 20 make home runs. Gard
ner slid hard into third. and the game
was delayed for few minutes while
holes IN his trousers were pinned up
Barry dropped Texas Lacquer over
third. scoring Gardner. Thomas sin
gled over Bancroft. putting Barry on
second. Foster popped 10 Luderus.
Philsdelphia-Fo had an easy
time with the tail end Of the PhiliS
batting list. Niehoff famed on three
pitched balls. Burns popped to Gard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

tBned for In hrst
Ihoma. in second
(SATIONAL LEaGUE. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Hooper with Two Home
Runs and Lewis with
One Make Efforts of
Phillies Futile.
Third Inning.

ner. Mayer was applauded when he
came up. He was called out on strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Fifth Inning.

Boston-Foster returned 20 batting
form and singled over short. Hooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

49, "' 'fa'ath In the eighth inning.
, ior kirey in the ninth inning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03

repair shops, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Alma
Renbarger and Master Raymond
Berg motored to Wakarusa today to
join a camping party.
J. H. Freileigh of Fort Madison, Ia.
general secretary and treasurer of
the general board of adjustment of
the B. of l.. E., is here on business for
a few weeks.
Mrs. L. Sherman, mother of En-
gineers William and George Sherman.
will leave Thursday for California to
spend three months with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Smith and son Kenneth, family
of Engineer E. z. Smith of Argentine,
and little Annis Smith are visiting
relatives here a few days this week.
Engineer c. A. Beeler, local chair
man of the 3. of L. E. at Argentine,
is here in session with the board of
adjustment of the B. of L. E.
w. E. Ready, general chairman of
the B. of L. E., is here on business
with the Santa F'e officials.
The Santa Fe apprentice band will
furnish music Wednesday night at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State Journal Office

Engineer and Mrs. Lon Cook or
Argentine. who are spending a few
weeks in California, will arrive in To-
peka the last of this week.
Carl Bradley of the telegraph de-
partment has returned from a short
business trip to Kansas City
Faye Mowers. assistant ticket agent
at Emporia, spent a few days here
this week with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Gray, daughter of
Cashier A. ID. Gray, is visiting rela-
tives in Lacrosse, Kan, this week.
Engineer Clyde Hampstead of En-
poria is in Topeka for a few weeks to
meet with the joint protective board
of the b. of L. F. and E.
Fireman Roy Hoover and Mrs.
Hoover and Elmer Hicks of the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03
Discolored or Spotty
Skin Easily Peeled Off

The freckling, discoloring or roughening
to which most skins are subject at this
season, may readily be gotten rid of. Mer-
colized wax, spread lightly over the face
ing with soap and water, completely peels
off the disfigured skin. Get ounce of
the wax at any druggists. There's no
more effective way of banishing tan.
freckles other cutaneous defects. Little
skin particles come off each day, so the
process itself doesn't even temporarily
mar the complexion, and soon ac-
quires brand new, spotless, girlishly
beautiful face.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or
illness. are best treated by. single solu,
in - pint witch hazel. Bathing the face
in this produces a truly marvellous trans
formation.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03
Says Osteopaths Increase

Portland. Ore. Aug. 3.-In his annual
address today C.. A. Upton, of ST. Paul,
sociation, pointed out the growth of the
osteopathic school of healing. More than
7.OO0 physicians are practicing osteopathic
healing, he said, and the number is in
creasing rapidly He also called attention
to the fact that legislative recognition has
now been obtained for osteopathy in every
state in the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03

Lindsay Osborn, Mr.. Fred Pears. Mr..
Louis Sanders, Mr. Ernest Grieder,
Mr. Clarence Greidcr, Mr.. Charles
Smiley and Mr.. Edward Kleine.
= = =
Mr.. Wallace Pettyjohn. son of DR.. E.
5. Pettyjohn of 723 w Sixth street.
has returned to Topeka from Constan-
tlnople, where he was professor in the
International college. He has been in
Europe under the travelling scholar
Shrip from Yale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03

Klein's grove for the East Side play
grounds folk dances The affair is
given for the benefit of the play
grounds.
Fireman j. Barclay has been as
signed to extra switch engine work
here temporarily
Lilac Division of the engineers
wives at Argentine will give picnic
for the local lodge No. 392 3. of L. E.
of Argentine Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03
Great Annie Crop

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Reports
received from every county in the
state by A. M. Augustine, secretary of
the Illinois horticultural society, indi-
cate the apple crop this year will be
five times as large as that of last year,
pears will reach one-third of an av-
rage crop, peaches are virtually a fail
ure north of Centralia Plums and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-03

You'll say the taste is right Our
new lime-Iemon ice cream soda, 10c.
It's a top notcher, at Batman's, 720
Kansas aVenue.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Charity Ball

The annual charity ball for the benefit
Of the Children's Hospital, which will be
held in the Willard ballroom tomorrow
night, will be one of the brilliant af-
fairs of the season. The reception COM
mittee is composed OF Mrs. Frederick
Mcclure, Mrs. MahIon Pitney, Mrs.
Thomas T. GAN. Mrs. Charles C. Glover.
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs. Henry c.
Corbin, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Preston
Gibson, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, and Mrs.
Reynolds S. r. Hit
The patronesses are Mime. de Riano
Countess de Cellere, Mrs Naon, Sonora
de Calderon, Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. Ed
ward Douglass White, Mrs. Charles f.
Hughes, Mrs. Willis Van Devanter. Mrs
Joseph Rucker Lamar. Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garri-
son. Mrs. Albert S. BurIeson, Mrs
Franklin X. Lane, Mrs. David F. Hous-
ton. Mrs. William c. Redield. Mrs.
Francis E. Warren. Mrs Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock, Mrs. George P. Mclean, Mrs
Willard Salisbury, Mrs. James R. Mann.
Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner, Mrs. Thomas
c. Thacker, Mrs. Wayne Parker. Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Frederick A.
Delano, Mrs. Adolph c. Miller. Mrs
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry s. Breck-
enridge, Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Levi P. Nor
ton, Mrs. James Mcmillan, Mrs. Marcus
A. Hanna, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Ma
than B. Scott, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Philip II. Sheri-
dan. Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mrs. Larz An
derson, Mrs. John A. Johnston. Mrs.
Samuel H. Vandergrift. Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Alexander Stewart,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. c. P. Anderson, Mrs.
Nicholas L. Anderson, Mrs Frederick
Atherton. Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs. Ed
son Bradley, Mrs. Charles Henry But
Ter. Mrs. Calderson Carlisle, Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover, Mrs. William Crozier.
Mrs. A. C. Downing. Mrs. John w.
Dwight. Mrs. George P. Eustis, Miss
Amaryllis Gillett. Miss Gwynn, Mrs
George F. Harrison, Mrs. r. A. Harlow.
Mrs. William F. Hit. Mrs. Ralph Jen-
kins, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. F. A.
Keep, Mrs. Thomas K. LaugSlin, Mrs.
William Littauer, Mrs. William Phillips,
Mrs Charles L. McCawley, Mrs. A. G.
McClintock, Mrs. Robert s. Mccormick.
Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann,
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. James Parmelee.
Miss Patten. Mrs. Robert w. Patterson,
Mrs. Duncan C Phillips, Mrs. ]. Henry
Purdy, Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, Mrs.
@. Peyton Russell, Mrs. Thomas w,
synons, Mrs. CorDoran .Thom, Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mrs. w. II. Wilmer, Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

The new year started in with spell
of fine weather, almost spring-like
which followed the disappearance OF
Christmas SHOWS sufficient for sleighing
and enabled scores of rather impatient
golfers to return to the links. The New
Years Eve parties in the grill were un'
usually gay night before last. There
was a formal hop in the ballroom un-
til midnight and dancing among the re-
freshment tables in the japanese room
until several hours later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Katzenbach,
of Trenton. who have arrived for a fort
nights stay, were among those enter
tanning at dinner New Years Eve.
Some Of the others attending dinner
parties here that night included w. p.
Billings. Miss E. II. Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald F. Roche, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Ferguson,
jr.; Norman L. Dixie, A. X. Slazenger,
Frank L. Slazenger. Miss A. B. Camp
bell, William ID. Cranton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Binney. Miss Elizabeth Con-
stance Kinney Mr.. land Mrs, =. n.
James. Irwin b. cadmus. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
SOCIETY
""NTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

Miss Eleanor Buchanan. Of Mount Yer
non: Miss Elizabeth Tyrce. Miss Zelma
Tyre" Miss Betty Brown, Mr.. Billy
Pcnchakc Mr. Billy Cushman. Mr..
Charles Stone. Mr.. Tcnsley Dent, Mr..
| OdyS Dyer. Of Washington.
Others present from this city were
Misses Collins Jones. Isabel Boswell.
, Lucy Anderson, Sarah Cox. Carol Lead
I heater, Mary Hunt Roberts. and Messrs.
Louis Barley. jr.. Johnson Mcclure,
| Gardner Boothe, jr., Frank Johnston.
Ferguson Bryan. Albert Bryan. jr.. Law
renee FawCett, Charles CarIin. jr. Tup-
per Barrett. Waller Barrett. Chester
Pierce, Edwin Pierce. Al Roberts, John
IIeadbeater.. Clinton, Smott jr.. Bruce
Morton. Mrs. Robert South Barrett, Dr.
and Mrs William NJ. Smith.
Mrs. LycurEus +. UhIcr entertained at
cards Monday afternoon at her home in
South Washington street in honor OF
Mrs. LLOYD Uhler. OF Pittsburgh. and
Mrs. Calvert SmoOt third. of North
| Carolina. home. guests of. Mrs Uhler
Receiving with Mrs. UhIer were her
daughters, Mrs, Unduch. of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Oliver. OF this city
Christmas decorations prevailed. Prizes
were carried OF by Mrs. Isaac Gregg
Mrs Anderson Summers. Mrs. Virginia
SmOOt, Mrs. Lloyd Uhler, and others
Others in the party were Miss Cora
Smoot, Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs. II O'Ban-
non Cooper. Mrs. Charles Z. NiCol, Mrs
Robert S. Barrett, Mrs Louise c. Bar
ley, Mrs. George II. Evans, Mrs J.
Armistead EgEborn. Miss Julia Nicol,
Miss Fannie Dixon. Miss Mary Glenn
SmOOt, Miss Nellie Uhler. Calling at the
close of the games were Mrs Alfred
Uhler. Mrs. Bedford Uhler. and Miss
Lucy Uhler.
Miss Leslie Rae Baggett entertained
Christmas afternoon at tea in honor of
her guest. Miss Ncreide Murray. of Delhi,
y. Y. The house was decorated in green
and rcd. Assisting Miss Baggett in re-
ceiving were Misses Coraline Greenaway,
Marguerite Wheatley Field, Marian
Negley and katherine DeahI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Dare Master
Edgar Dare and Miss Virginia Dare, Of
Rosemont, have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Dares parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wilson, of Rising Sun, Md.
/ Those invited to meet Miss Murray
were Misses Kathleen Watson, Margaret
Spinks, Bessie Marks. Nellie Pierpont
Julia Davis, Louise and Virginia Pafr,
Daisy Howell. Phoebe Deahl. Margaret
Germond Ramey, Kate Ruth Heishley,
Mrs. Harry Mundy. Mrs Robert
Zachary, this city, and Mrs. Thomas H.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Wonderful Skin aud
Wrinkle Ren1operS

The method OF removing bad complex
ions by absorption seems to have come
into general use in this country. Ordi-
nary mercoliZed wax, applied nightly like
cold cream and erased mornings with
warm water, gradually absorbs the
coarse, faded or discolored outer film
skin in almost invisible particles. Soon
there's brand new complexion, formed
by the younger, healthier under-skIn. No
cosmetic or artificial treatment can pos-
sibly produce a complexion of such ra-
diaht, youthful loveliness. Druggists all
have mercOlized wax; IL Is seldom that
more than one ounce is necessary.
Thousands have also reported great sue
cess with the famous saXolite wrinkle
removing formula. One ounce of pure
powdered saxolite is dissolved In a half
pint witch hazel and the solution used as
a face wash. The effect Is almost mag
ical. The deepest wrinkles and crows
feet, as well as the finest lines-whether
due TO age, illness, weather or worry
completely and quickly vanish. No one
need hesitate TO try this simple lotion, as
It won't harm any skfn.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Raymond Langley. Jack Linder. Joe
McCauley, Louis Dieterich and c. r.
Fadeley.
Near the close of the dance Miss Graf
and Mr.. Loeffler gave an exhibition OF
the maXiXc.
Mrs. Fred Young, wife of Capt. Fred
Young. U. s N, gave one of the prettiest
receptions OF the holiday season on
Wednesday afternoon complimentary 10
her aunt, Miss Orendorf, of Baltimore
and Westminster Md. Assisting Mrs.
Young were Mrs. George F. Dudley. Mrs.
Carroll de Forest Buck, Mrs. Henry
Gardiner. Miss Marie Hepburn Benton,
Mrs. George Combe, Mrs. f. Y. Trego,
and Mrs William J. Humphreys.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Norman Williams, Mrs. Guy Fairfax
Whiting.
The box holders arc Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William H. Brownson, Hon. John
r. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John \. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. MIR. and
Mrs Larz Anderson. Mrs. Thomas
Walsh. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Sam
uel Hill. Mrs. Samuel II. Vandergrift
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. StOtesbury.
Mrs. Jones. wife of Senator Wesley l..
Jones. of Washington. being in ill health,
will not receive during the remainder
of the winter season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

wore this gown at the tea which Col.
and Mrs. Graves gave for their daughter,
Miss Laura Graves, last week, and with
1t she wore a hat of taffeta and satin
bands with a soft low crown and sailor
brim, all in the same shade of pink, with
the base of the crown. In her belt she
wore a good sized bunch of pink and pale
Lavender sweet peas.
Miss Mary Louise Howscr. a debutante
OF two seasons ago, is wearing a very
smart street costume of rough material
in a soft green trimmed with bands of
lambs wool. The skirt fits snuEly about
the hips and flares to a very Cecnrous
width at the bottom where there is a
broad band of lambs wool. The jacket
is short and rather full at the waist line,
though tight-ftting about the shoulders.
The coat fastens close about the throat,
being finished with a soft band of the
fur which forms collar. The cuffs are
of lambs wool With the costume Miss
HOuser carries A muff. rOomy in the CEN
ter but close about the wrists. Her hat
is a sailor shape in pale gray with mar
row old rose ribbon about the crown
hanging in short streamers from the back
Of the brim.
A new evening gown of Elena Calder
on's has been attracting widespread ad-
miration this season. 1t is of white lib
erty satin. with narrow ruff1es of white
tulle edged with narrow black satin rib
bon from waist to ankles. Each ruffle is
fuller as it nears the bottom of the skirt
making a graceful flare The skirt is
ankle length and shows pretty tango Slip
perss of black with black lacings with
which Miss Calderon wears white silk
hose. The bodice is of white satin in the
new basque effect. straight and ClOse-ft-
ting, ending in a point just below the
waist line in front Tiny ruffies matching
the skirt form the sleeves. When wear
ing this gown Miss Calderon arranges
her hair in the simplest fashion. parted
in the middle and drawn plainly down
over the top of her ears and finished in
tiny curl behind each ear. The whole is
a perfect reproduction of a belle Of 1880.
One remarkable costume. which attract
ed much attention at Chevy Chase quite
recently. was of black velvet sleeveless,
and very plain about the bodice. but with
a full skirt. which fiared more and more
as it neared the ankles. The bottom was
finished in five generous sCallops. the
point where the scallopS Joined being
marked by single white gardenia. The
tango slippers Of black and the black silk
the floor. With this costume she wore
black tulle scarf. The wearcr had snowy
hair and was plainly past middle life but
was popular enough to never sit through
dance and was constantly on the floor
with good partner.
Mrs. Frederick +. Chaplin. on- OF the
most fascinating matrons in society has
appeared in a stunning new fur coat the
envy Of all her set. 1t is of seaIskin.
rather tight-fittinG about the neck and
shoulders. and with fairly tight sleeves.
hut llarinG toward the waist line where
there is A broad belt which completely
CnCirCles the coat at the waist line, and
continuing tho flare until it falls in very
generous folds below the knees. The
tight-httinG collar is of Russian sable and
tn" cuffs are big and deep and edged with
a band OF sable to match the narrow COL
lar.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

City Benefit Society. of this city. enter
tanned its staff agents with a banquet
at the New Ebbitt on Wednesday last
a. b. Walker, general manager of the
company, welcomed the men and ex-
pressed the pleasure of the company for
their successful efforts. Charles II.
Baker. superintendent of agents. was
POSTMASTER for the evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Oil Ships Are Released

The American oil steamers Tiflis,
George r. Hawley and Narragansett
carrying oil to Germany. which were
held up in British ports. have been re-
leased by the British government, ac-
cording to a message to the State De-
partment from the consul general at
London.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are Of all single causes the
most prolific for the produc-
ton Of diseases.
m health or lack OF clean
lucss among dairy hands. sta
lie dirt. soiled utensils. impure
liu~in- water, together with
rhc warmth and dust of the
stable. arc tho principal causes
r contamination. and, as milk
Is the h"st-kuown medium for
breeding germs, these rapidly
multiply into many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever.
diphthcriI. septic sore throat.
and notably typhoid and other
intestinal diseases. are often
caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount OF in
sDcction can be relied upon to
prevent milk contamination at
all times.
The only reliable means for .
preventing milk infections is
VasteurizatiOn. and this sim e
pie treatment does not change
th" character Of the milk nor
AFFECT its nutritive value or its
diEcstibility.
We can homer -pasteurize
milk by bringing it to near
boiling, then cool, and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food if
they continue drinking impure
milk and cream long enough
will eventually vitiate their
blood and undermine their nat
vraI resistance and become
subject to attacks of sickness.
the underlying cause of which
is usually not suspected.
But children. sick people,
and all who are in a rundown
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk or raw
cream. nor eat ice cream made
OF them.
The Health Officer OF the
District of Columbia will fur
nish free information as to
the average grade Of safety
OF the milk and cream. raw
or pasteurized, sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Entertain Insurance Agents.
Celebrating one of the most successful
years in its insurance history the Capital