davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

1t Is to the skin that blood impurities
are driven by Nature. And 1t Is In the
skin that s. S. s.. the famous blood pur-
ifer, has its most pronounced influence.
For 1t is here that you see the results
8. s. 8. IL none the less effective in the
joints, glands and mucous surfaces in
driving out rheumatism, overcoming boils
and Kidding the system of catarrh.
The purely vegetable ingredients In
8. s. s. are naturally assimilated but
they enter the blood as an active medi-
cine and are not destroyed or converted
while at work. 1t is this peculiar feat
ure Of 8. s. 8. that makes II SO effective.
1t stirs into action all the forces Of the
body, arouses digestive secretions, stimu-
lates the blood circulation to destroy dis
ease breeding germs.
Upon entering the blood g. s. g. 10
carried throughout your body in about
three minutes. And in a brief time Il
has any blood trouble SO under control
that 1t no longer can multiply. Gradu-
ally new flesh Is formed In all broken
down tissues and the skin takes on the
rudy glow Of health. Be sure and get
a bottle Of 8. s. s. today of any drug
gist. but avoid all substitutes.
Around the bottle IL an illustrated cir
eular that tells you how to obtain spe-
cial free advice In quickly overcoming
serious blood disorders. g. 8. s. Is pre-
pared only by The Swift Specific Co., 50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
SOUTH IS URGED TO
BUILD MONUMENTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY %, 1915

to the friends of the National Capital
who have brought this to pass. We &C.
cept the Judgment Of the leaders in Con-
gress who believe that an inquiry by a
join; committee Is necessary n view of
the continued agitation for change in
the present arrangement. We opposed
any change without thorough inquiry and
careful elaboration. and this has been
won. We of the National Capital shall
be glad to present all the facts, as to
the history Of the National Capital. its
relations to the country at large. and
the taxation, actual and comparative. of
its residents to the proposed joint COM
mittee.
This is just what we have been do
ing ever since our committee was Gre
ated by a mass meeting Of citizens
aroused by the hostile legislation
which passed the House a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
ut h IN Exquisite Joy 70 Look In NJ,
Mirror NOw-Stuart's CaIcium
Waters Gave Me Back My
Clear COmplexiOn.-

Stuart's Calcium Waters act direct
ly upon the sweat glands of the skin.
since their mission is to stimulate the
excretory ducts. They do not create
perspiration. but cause the skin to
breathe out vigorously thus trans
forming perspiration into a gaseous
vapor. The calcium sulphide of which
these waters are composed consumes
the germ poisons In the sweat glands
and pores. hence the blood makes a
new. smooth skin In a surprisingly
short time.
You will never be ashamed to look
at yourself in a mirror. once you .uae
Stuart's Calcium Waters Nor will
your friends give you that limiting
look. as much as to say-for goodness
So e. get rid OF those pimples.
There is no longer any excuse for
anyone to have a face disfigured with
skin eruptions, when IL Is so easy to
get rid of them. Simply get a box of
Stuarts Calcium Waters at any drug
store and take them according to d.
rections. After a few days you will
hardly recognise yourself in the mir
ror. The change will delight YOU inn
mcnsely. All blemishes Will disappear.
All druggists sell Stuart's Calcium
Waters at 80 cents a box. A small
sample, package mailed free by ad-.
Bldg. Harshan Mich.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Gerard Following out to the very
extreme the. policy o. strictest neu-
trality. protecting to the best Of his abil-
lily the citizens Of the warning nations,
whose interests have beer. confided to
the United States. he has made no
friends among those who are bitterly
pro-German. On the other hand. his
judicial attitude and fair consideration
Of every proper German claim has not
been pleasing to those who are unreal
sonably pro-allies. Mark my words. he
is the right man in the right place
The time has not yet come to show his
greatness to the American people, but
there Is no appointment that President
Wilson has made that will reflect more
credit on his administration. With Will
son In Washington and Gerard In Berlin.
there is no need for US to worry where
the United States Is coming out. When
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Goodrich Raincoat Co. Starts
Second Season With
Bright Outlook,
LEGAL Firm at 922 F Street N. w
Experiences 4 Successful Fall and
Winter and Looks Forward 10
Increased Business During
Spring.

The Goodrich Raincoat Co., S22 F street
northwest, is now entering on its second
season of business in the Capital City.
During the few months 1t has been
operating in Washington, a very sub
stantial business has been built up-a
business built upon integrity. The Good
rich Raincoat Company has insisted up
on one-price-to-aH policy. The prices
are plainly marked on every garment
and these prices are steadfastly adhered
to. There is no cutting of rates to make
sales. for the Goodrich People recognize
that you cannot afford to sell one gar
ment at a loss without making up the
difference upon another garment. and
they know that the public recognizes
this also.
In their advertising, the Goodrich Rain
coat Co has always stated exactly what
their garments were, what the materials
were and what the prices were. They
have never held 4 sale that was not a
genuine one. with logical reason for
existence, nor have they ever offered a
few cut-price leaders with the hope or
intention of attracting customers to
whom higher priced coats could be sold.
Every advertisement has stated exactly
what they had to sell and exactly what
it was worth and exactly what was its
price.
That this policy of square dealing
makes for increased business is amply
demonstrated in the increasing patronage
of this store.
In starting upon the Second season of
their business career. they have collected
some of the seasons sTnartest designs in
Balmacaans. ranging in price from s6.15
to $3.50. Many of the seasons cleverest
designs i'm Scotch Rough woods, imported
English tweeds. and domestic waterproof
fabrics are shows in classy, lightweight
topcoats that would cost many dollars
more at other stores.
The Goodrich policy of selling direct
from the factory-to-wearer makes it pos
sble to offer very fine garments at a
very low price.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

His interest IN oug local issues at this
time showed cIesrlS the breadth of his
intellectual visionS which is not blinded
or narrowed by the immediate needs o.
the present e.. .-~
Ever brave James Creelman. on his
deathbed. under the influence of powerful
stimulants. insisted on debating the ao-
count of his interview with the cham
cellor. which his fingers were unable 20
pen. Every one should read this inter-
view and Remember that it was dictated
by that brilliant American writer, thou-
sands of miles from home and kindred.
whom he knew he would never see
again. .
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
Germans Sink British Bark,

London. Feb. "A message to Ioyds
from Conception. Chile, says that the
steamer Skerries. which has just reached
that port, reports that the bark Jean
Kilboltan was sunk by the German ship,
Prinz Ethel Friedrich. in December
Members of the crew are on Easter Is
land and refuse to he taken off
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
GERARD'S NEUTRALITY
COSTS him FRIENDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

The work has been kept up ever
since March II of last year. This winter II
has been done without as much public
ity as last spring. but none the less
faithfully. by a large number of pub
lic-spirited citizens here and else
where"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

closely connected with the royal family
that II Is possible that not only the six
doctors. but the head nurse of each unit
will be decorated.
Just a few lines about Ambassador
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28
hat Does Your
Mirror Say to You?
If Your Face Is Not Fair You Are Not
Fair to Your Face. Use Stuart's
Calcium Waters and Danish
Pimples, Etc,

Before beauty can ever he realized
ii must have complexion that adds
to its 1uster, that makes a magnificent
face contour radiate an artistic color.
The charm of all beauty rests chiefly in
the clear skin. the pure red blood, the
soft cream-like complexion
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

States viii be represented: our interests
In a lasting peace are SO great that they
must and will be recognized. The Ameri-
can people should stop talking about
who threw tho first brick, or whom they
wish to have win. Talk prosperity and
trust tho President!
Interviews Chancellor.
Today / spent almost an hour with
his excellency, the imperial chancellor.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. at the pal
ace in wilhelmstrasse The account Of
my interview with him will be ready by
February and will be sent on as soon
thereafter as the consent Of the German
foreign once can be obtained The
chancellor IL a remarkable man and
spoke with the utmost frankness on mat
tiers of great moment to all Americans.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-28

Greek Macedonia is calling for
American goods.
Uruguay will give manual training
in public schools.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
WET GRAIN FIELDS
In EARLY SPRING
First Work Should Be to Provide
Egress for Any Water That
Has Accumulated.

The first work in the spring, when
the snow begins to melt, or after
heavy rains, is to let off any water
that accumulates in the low places
in the wheat. No matter how care
fully the dead burrows and outlets
may have been made in the fall, there
is more or less to be done in the
spring to provide free egress for the
water.
A few hours work with the hoe and
shovel, after an all-day rain, will often
drain off many gallons of water which
would otherwise soak into the ground
and keep it wet and cold for several
weeks.
In letting off water in the low spots
in the grain fields, commence at the
lower end and make a shallow furrow
with ~the hoe. It is not necessary to
make a wide or deep ditch, as this
would destroy too much wheat. 1t
should be dug just deep enough to
drain off the water.
See that the outlets to the under
drains are open, SO that the water can
pass off quickly. This is a very i'm.
portant job and is best done by the
farmer himself and not by an inexperi.
enced person. By this method we fee
sure that we save several bushels OF
grain and much grass and clover.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
OHIO WOMAN FAvORS
SEGREGATED DISTRICT
Police Matfon of Canton, in Advocating
Section, Fears Danger to Public Health,
Due to Girls On the Streets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Canton. - AS a result of abol.
ishment Of Canton's red light dis
trict a year ago, Police Matron Mary
M~anderbaugh came out formally ad-
Vocating the establishment of a segre-
gated district as a solution of the
problem here, basing her opinions on
Investigations she has made in the past
two months.
She says she has so girls under her
supervision who need immediate atten-
I ton and the city has no place to send
them. Their condition was brought
about by adjustment of the red light
district by Mayor Stolberg, she de-
clares.
She a Y these girls, who have been
and many others who still are solicit
ing the streets, are causing great harm
and that health conditions in the city
o o will become d~eplorable.
Properly regulated districts are bet
ter than present arrangements" she
says. For a long time l have tried to
get these girls to live straight, but
many of them tell me that they cannot
live except by a life of shame.
81 am trying to make arrangements
to place several of them who are soon
the Good Shepherd in Cleveland. If ]
don't succeed | don't know what is
going to happen to them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
CARING FOR SPRING LITTERS
Considerable Attention Is Necessary
but There Is Nothing Difficult
Connected With Task.

Pig feeding and pig care is mostly
made up of common sense matters
like seeing that the mother is proper
ly fed, the youngsters sheltered as
they ought to be, and that they do o
get chilled during the 1rst few days
of their lives. This takes cons: derable
care and watching, but there is moth
ing about it that anyone cannot do.
Feeding the little pigs is a job that
falls to the mother for the first W.
or three weeks of their lives. If she
is in vigorous health prior to the
coming of the pigs, this part of the
job will take care of itself. When the
pigs show an inclination to try to eat
when the SOW is fed then the hog
grower will have to bestir himself
and make ready to take care of their
growing appetites.
During the first days of the pigs
life he will have to be watched to see
that he does not get the life crushed
out of him against the sides of the
pen and that he does not wander out
side and freeze to death. Properly
built pens and hog houses will take
care of this part of the job. Where
the SOW is kept in a big ~hoghouse her
pen should be so tightly built that the
little fellows cannot slip out into the
other pens. There ought to be a sort
of a fender around the walls of the
pen, so the pig cannot be caught
against the wall by the SOW.
When the weather is very cold.
some sort of an arrangement where
by the filters can come in a reason
ably warm house should be made. q
great many pigs are lost every winter
through exposure in bitterly cold
weather. Some hog raisers put arti
fetal heat in their houses and keeI
them warmed up for the first four OF
five days after the litter comes. This
cannot be done on the average farm
but a good warm place can be pro
vided.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
A Little Learning

1t was before the wal began, bd
even then there was dangerous excite
ment for the mother and grandmother
of Charles Henry as the taxi dashed
furiously along the sacred streets OF
Rome. Faster and faster they went
as mother and grandmother tried their
Kentucky Italian, German and French
on the susceptible ear of the driver.
Every knock on the window but deep
ened his conviction that his fee would
be doubled if he arrived in record
time. Nothing seemed left to do but
pray, when Charles Henry, whose
mind had been working painfully dur
ing the last ten minutes. made a re-
mark in some foreign tongue. As by
magic the taxi slowed down while
peals Of laughter from the driver rose
above the noises Of the street.
What did you say, SOM"
"Oh," said Charles Henry, with all
the loftiness of a grammar-school
senior. 81 just said in Latin The Vir.
gins fear greatly New York Eve.
ming Post.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

will adjust themselves to prevailing
conditions.
If surface waterings are given dur.
ing dry weather, the surface roots
will start to receive it. and when it Is
withheld these roots will die and the
plants suffer thereby.
If you wish to allow some especial
ly fine flower to produce seed tie a
string around the stem SO you will
know which one 1t is and remove all
other flowers as they fade.
In trying to save seeds of many
plants. tie a little ch~eesecloth bag
over the seed pod just before it ripens.
so the pod, when opening, cannot scat
ter the seeds. Many plants, however
do not come true to seed.
When the leaves of tea roses begin
to turn brown, cut the branches well
back and remove all leaves; healthy
new shoots will come out and the
plant will take on new life.
Do not allow the roots Of plants
plunged in the border to strike
through the drainage hole into the
earth. Lift the pot occasionally and
turn around. See that they have suf
flcient moisture and conditions suit
able to their best growth.
Cut away any old wood from the
roses and stimulate the roots. Guilt
vate the soil and enrich with wood
SCOT, old rotted cow manure and
mulch with litter and lawn clippings
Give plenty of soapsuds about the
roots, but not on the foliage.
Do not neglect to SOW seeds oil
perennials now; the sooner the better
They should have gone into the ground
in June. Seeds of perennials germi
nate more slowly than those of an
nuals. and should be given timA
For the window-box and verands
there is no plant better than German
or parlor fvy. 1t will keep its dense
| foliage until hard freezing weather
sets in. 1t is practically drought proof
a rapid and satisfactory grower. with
beautiful foliage.
Keep down the green fly, caterpil
lars. bugs, worms by the liberal use
of insecticides, plenty of hand worl
and untiring diligence. Today's vic
tory may only precede tomorrow's de
feat If you lay down your arms.
If you have no chrysanthemun
plants, go to the florist and get hal
a dozen. Set them in pots, keel
shaded for a few days, then plung,
the pots in the earth in some out-of
the-way place, leaving an inch of tn,
pot out of the soil in order to waite,
the plant; turn the pots every day O
two to prevent the roots strikin,
through into the earth through tn,
drainage hole.
A layer of coal ashes under the pot
will prevent this, and also proven
worms getting into the pot. Give tn,
plants a weekly dose of liquid ma
nure. applying only when the soil /
well wet; water freely and keep cleal
Of insects.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
(By L. r.

(By L.. X. JOHNSON.)
For several years we had noticed
that late in the season our local mar.
kets ran bare of large and fine toma-
toes, being supplied only with those
that were borne on spring-set plants
and which were running small.
We thought we saw a chance to
make some money by taking advantage
of this deficiency. We reasoned that
if we could set out plants late enough
to ripen their best fruit at this time
that we WOULD fad a good demand at
fair prices, regardless of the small
stuff with which the market was glut-
ted.
For this purpose we chose the Pom
derosa, known as the largest of all
tomatoes, but a sort hat is not re-
garded with favor by regular truckers.
Several years trial, however, has
convinced US that it is the best variety
for our late crop and superior to the
standard market kinds.
An old strawberry bed of a quarter
acre was deeply plowed il June, after
the berries were gone. The soil was
very rich with mulches of stable ma
nure and the plant tops made a good
green crop to turn under.
The tomato seeds were sown in the
open ground about June l, and trans
planted to the row during the first
week in July.
1t happened to be very dry just at
setting time and the plants had to be
watered as set. Their start was very
slow and they lost in this way a good
ten days.
There were several heavy rains
while the plants were about a foot
high and after that a drought set in
and not another good rain fell till
after frost il November.
Virtually, then, this crop grew, ma
tured and was gathered without a bar
rel of water supplied by either man or
nature.
One row along the side was staked
to test this method and four rows were
made up of the Some, Matchless and
Truckers Favorite. ! will say that
the four rows were failures compared
to others and would have brought us
little or no profit.
They occupied about one-third of the
patch and this fact should be consid-
cred in estimating the gross returns
from the quarter acre.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23
Will Renresent b

Columbus.-Governor Willis has ap-
pointed the following delegates to
the national conference of charities
and correction to be held at Baltimore
May IL to 10:
James F. Jackson, Rev.HC. H. LIE
Blond, E. J. Henry, Judge George S.
Adams, DR.. Harris R. Cooley, all of
Cleveland; George A. Mosher, Ober-
lin; Rev. M. V. Grouse, Miss Mary T.
Thompson, w. j. Norton, j. o. White,
DR.. Boris Bogen and Walter Emerson,
Cincinnati; Mrs. Jessie G. Carr, Ham
ilton; Shelley D. Watts, Middletown;
Julius V. Jones, Dayton; Rev. D. F.
Garland, Dayton; F. o. Hartrum, Day
ton; J. M. Hanson, Youngstown; Miss
Sarah Coats, GAINESVILLE; James Dunn,
Toledo; Capt. R. U. Hastings, Lam
caster; Mrs. John Mcnamara, Della
ware; B. L. Laird, Hudson; Starr Cad
wallader, ]. l.. Fieser, Prot. James E.
Hagerty, Paul Karger, Rev. H. w. KEEL
logg, Mrs. Samuel l.. Black, Prof. A.
D. Harlor, Dr.. E. ]. Limerick and H. H.
Shirer, all of Columbus; ]. L. Jordan,
Marietta; Rev. Karl j. Alter, John
Gunckel, Toledo; Mrs. A. E. Runner,
Chillicothe.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

The staked row did NO better and,
most of us thought, not as well as the
unstaked vines that sprawled over the
16 square feet that each was given, for
the rows and plants were four feet
apart each way.
Cultivation was given the rows as
long as the tops permitted, which was
not long. Thereafter nothing was done
except to once take the hoe and chop
out a few big weeds that had come up
early and escaped the c%ultivator.
OF course, under the great drought
the ground o o became dry and hard
as cultivation ceased, and the daily
tramping of the pickers made it still
worse. During October, when the vines
were yielding the most, it looked i'm
possible that such a mass of green
tops and fruit should be able to ex.
tract enough moisture from the soil
for their daily needs, which must have
amounted to a great deal.
Now for the results: The first bushei
was sold on the eighth of September
Just about two months after the plants
were set. By the fifteenth we were
picking two bushels per day; by the
twentieth, three bushels. and this was
about the average for the rest of the
season.
Parties who had stopped buying
firing of the little stuff they had beer
getting, renewed their orders.
We then doubled the price, and sole
every tomato we could pick
We sold direct to the consumer.
In all, the quarter acre produced
S125 in round figures, without counting
some small lots we sold after frost.
Some of the green mes we kept till
in December. When killing frost
came there were bushels and bushels
of green tomatoes of all sizes still or
the vines and growing right along
after three months without rain.
After the first light frost we picked
20 bushels of marketable size ant
stored them away.
A great many of these tomatoes
weighed a pound. Some believe the
Ponderosa is rough. l deny it. 1t wa:
easy to find perfect specimens with
out a e in their big tops.
As for productiyeness, I have Devel
seen a variety that would beat them.
have counted a dozen pound tomatoes
at one time ON a single vine, beside
many smaller ones.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-04-23

dance of vegetables for a large fam
lily. After the soil has been well en-
riched and well fitted we are ready to
plant. If the plan has been well worked
out all that is necessary is to plant
each variety at the proper time in
the right place.
The family garden should be
planned to suit the needs of the fam
lily, and no two families will agree as
to the amount of each kind of vege-
tables to grow. The time to plant
varies so largely with the locality
that l will offer no advice as to dates
of planting. The date also varies
with the season.
If we will study out the time it re-
be able to plan other crops to take
their place as oon as they are con-
sumed.
A few crops like blood beets, egg
plant, melons, onions, peppers, toma-
toes, and winter squash, require a
whole season to mature. Other crops
like lettuce, radishes, early beets. sum-
mer squash and string beans will ma
ture early enough to allow other crops
to be grown on the same soil after
they are gone.
The great object in doing this in
the farmers garden is to keep the
soil from growing a rank growth of
weeds later in the season.
1t is not my purpose to advise which
varieties to grow. Study the seed
catalogues, talk with successful gar
deners in your own locality, and form
your W conclusions.
| should do more harm than good
by commencing varieties for all local
tiles. Get interested in the garden
early by sending for the various seed
catalogues and garden implement cat.
alogues. Good seed means success,
and good garden implements are a
pleasure to handle.