davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Now to Treat the Feet

duCe the swelling and soreness but
| il cannot remove the deformity, for
a bunion as rule results from laXa-
| tion Of the great toe joint. This can
be corrected by means of device
worn inside the shoe and sold by
most instrument makers. These are
also now built into specially construct
ed shoes. When the bunion is caused
: by Inflammation of the synovial mem
brane, it can be relieved by applica-
/ lions of tincture OF iodine. or a so per
cent ointment of ichthvol with bydroUs
wool fat. The late DIR. Shoemaker rec
ommends the following: Carbolic acid
two liquid drains: tincture Of iodine. two
! fluid drains: glycerin. two fluid drains.
/ To be applied with a camel's hair pen
I Gil every day.
Tired feet are rejuvenated by bath
ing in sOftened water. rubbing them
well while immersed. after drying.
spraying with toilet water and dust
ing lightly with a good foot powder
( Very hot sea salt water is most
effcaciOus for feet that swell and
rebel at much usage; or a foot bath
containing: Alum, one ounce: rock
salt. two ounces; borax. two ounces.
Two heaping teaspoonfuls of this
powder to a basin of water will be
found highly beneficial for this con-
dition.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
F. F. V: ! doubt very much if nat
urally large lips can be reduced. Per
maps YOU have a nervous habit OF bit
inG them. This must be overcome and
you might try the following: Honey.
one ounce: lemon juice. one ounce; eau
de cologne, One-half ounce.
Apply this to the lips several times
daily and at bedtime.
Olive: 4 simple remedy for nervous
headache is to battle the face in cold
water to which a teaspoonful OF sweet
spirits of ammonia has been added.
Repeated applications. especially to
the forehead and nape Of the neck,
are quickly restorative.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
DUNNIGAN FUNERAL TODAY.
Physicians to Attend Rites for Prov
dence Hospital Surgeon.

Funeral services will he held at . O'Clock
this morning for DIR. John p. Dunnigan
40, who died Thursday at Providence
Hospital, at which he was a STAFF
surgeon. Members of the Washington
Medical Society will attend the services
at . o'clock this morning at his home
23i Sixth street southeast. and at st
Peters Church, where requiem mass will
be sung at $50 O'Clock. Burial will be
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Dunnigan was born at Greensfield
Mass. He was graduated from the
Georgetown University Medical School
in 1903 and practiced here until he was
taken i'll four months ago. He had been
a member Of the Providence stan for
two years. His wife. Mrs. Marguerite
c. Dunnigan, and six children survive
him.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Martin Burial at Yonkers,

The body of Charles Taber Martin,
son-in-law OF Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, who died at Mr.. McAdoo's
home Thursday, Is to be buried at Yon-
kers, N. Y, on the arrival from Los
Angeles Of Mrs. Martin, eldest daughter
of the Secretary. Mrs Martin has left
Los Angeles. leaving her only child. who
has been suffering from diphtheria, in
care of q trained nurse. Mr.. Martin died
suddenly of pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Mrs. James Select
man Brown, who died Thursday. will bt
held at II o'clock this morning at the
home OF her daughter. 1904 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Funeral services will be held today for
Francesca A. Bargagni. who died Thurs
day at his residence. $40 Fourteenth
street northwest
Funeral srvtces will be held at Christ
Church, Georgetown. at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon for Mrs. Kate II. Barnard,
who died Thursday at her home. 1900
Thirtieth street.
Funeral services for Mrs. Amos ].
Cunning. who died Thursday, will be hello
at 2:3O o'clock today at her home, Ia q
street northeast.
Mrs George Simmons. who died at
Garfield Hospital Thursday. will be
buried at Arlington Cemetery this after
noon. following funeral services at
Birch's Chapel at / o'clock.
Funeral services for Charles c. HI
leary. who died Wednesday. will be held
at O'Clock this afternoon at his resi-
dence, 80 Twelfth street Burial will be
made at Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
OConnor, who died Wednesday. will be
held at $50 o'clock this morning at her
home 81 Sixth street northeast, and al
Holy Name Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Columbia Aid to Meet.

The eighth annual joint meeting OF the
Columbia Aid Association and the ladies'
auxiliary of the association will be held
at Lanes c. NJ. L. Church, Fourteenth
and c streets northeast. tomorrow night
The committee in charge OF the meeting
consists of Charles AdelI. chairman. and
H. II. Naylor. Frank Smith. r. T. Jack
son, and ]. 5. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
LAWYERS HONOR DEAD.
Commemorstory Services for De-
ceased Held in City Hall.

The old Circuit Court room at City
Hall was crowded yesterday afternoon
at services in memory of former Justice
Alexander b. HaGner. Of the District
Supreme Court, and r. Ross Perry and
J. Nota McGil, prominent members OF
the District Bar Association, who died
during the summer.
Resolutions were offered in commemo-
ration of the two deceased lawyers by
special committees Of the Bar AssOcia-
ton Henry E Davis was chairman of
the Perry committee and J. Spalding
Flannery headed the McGill committee.
The chairmen delivered short addresses,
reciting the virtues and admirable char
acteristics of the dead members.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Sailors Held for Robbery

Charged with having held up Henry
Parrish. Of Winthrop. Md. in a park
several nights ago. two United States
sailors. Loman y. Lindner and John ].
Farrcn. were held in 5000 bonds each
for action OF the grand jury in Police
Court yesterday. Parrish said the men
robbed him of So and his overCoat
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Frenchmen Will Come to Capital.

Word was received here yesterday that
the del, cation of Frenchmen who are
touring this country for the purpose OF
ascer tanning whether this country can
supply France with machinery will pass
through this city on Monday. The ma
torials desired were formerly secured
from Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Germany Help Greeks Fortify Corfu

London. Nov. Ian Athens dispatch
to the Star reports that German army
officers disguised as tourists. are
supervising the erection of fortifica-
tions on the Greek island of Corfu.
The Greeks are said to be working with
feverish energy.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
PRACTICAL HEALTH TALKS
By LILLIAN WHITNEY, M. D.

in
n
No
1.
by will u her
n
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
Pittsburgh Tailors on Strike.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 12.-Five hun
dred tailors quit work today and more
are expected to leave their shops The
men ask a fifty hour week and Saturday
half holidays.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

]. v. Ranc, an artist, works on a Park
Row newspaper and lives in Flatbush.
Relatives OF his wife live in New Jersey
and his own relatives live in Staten Is
land. The other day an old friend from
Johnstown, Pa, called on Ranc.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13
NEw-oR K! DAY:
O.O.ns:NTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. miss Liberty, that
weather beaten dome who holds aloft
the torch of freedom while gazing
significantly at Brooklyn. has caught the
habit from her New York sisters and
is going in for cosmetics.
She is being scraped OF her greenish
hue and cleaned of the moss and SCOT
which have collected in the folds Of her
bronze garment. The government doctors
took pounds of gold leaves and many
buckets OF paint out to Bedloe's Island
to make Miss Liberty youthful once
more.
It is no wonder she shows her age.
Her closest associates are the tramp
steamers which blunder up the bay to
anchor just off her pedestal. Her in
ternals are being constantly disturbed
by good folk from St. Joseph. Springfield
and Raleigh who climb up the spiral
insides and then rush hastily down so
as not to be late for the show.
She has not washed her face since as
signed to her present position. Patina,
the art sharks call her affliction. which
has caused the statue to look like some
one baptized her in a barrel of green
paint
One OF the bright poets on a morning
paper who quotes Horace frequently and
then writes snappy up-to-date lines on
the quotations has been accused of max
ing Horace begin poem in the Asclepia-
dean-GlyconiC meter with a dactyl. r.
NJ. BrinkerhOff. the cartoonist, says he
wouldn't know a dactyl If one bit him
on the hand.
Gastonby Bell. an English actor. Is with
troupe that recently played Newton,
n. j. He was sitting in the lobby of the
hotel one evening before the perform
ance when a town citizen entered. APP
preaching the actor. he scanned him
closely and asked:
BE you from London"
Yes, SIR"
We'll. dew you know the man who runs
the hotel there?'
"Oh. my word!" replied Gatsonby Bell
j. v. Ranc, an artist, works on a Park
Row newspaper and lives in Flatbush.
Relatives OF his wife live in New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1915-11-13

ffIF you had to be out of doors In
twenty-seven varieties of weather,
said a friend to me one day, your
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Lonesome Farm Lass.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Aug. 22.-.While
sorting over carton Of eggs he had
purchased. Guy Handy. a clerk In the
office of the recorder Of deeds, came
across one on which was written this
message:
"Will the one who receives this egg
please write to Sadie 8. Smith. general
delivery. stroudsburg. Pa? am nine
teen years old and my friends say ] am
very pretty. 1t is very lonely up here
on the farm and / would like to meet
some nice fellow from the city"
Handy has not yet decided whether
he will comply with the young woman =
request.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
THREE MILLION GAIN
. BY RESERVE BANKS
Increase In Gold Settlement
Fund 10 Millions; In Reserve
Other Than Gold, 6.2 Millions.

A gain Of 80 millions In total reserves
Of the Federal Reserve Board system
last week as over the week previous IL
disclosed In the weekly statemnt Of the
system. ......
Its other outstanding features rec'te
decline in the gold reserve OF 2.3 MIL
lions. an increase Of the gold settlement
fund by 1.3 millions and a gain in re-
serve other than gold Of So millions.
New York reports q gain in reserve
other than gold Of about 6.6 millions and
Philadelphia loss Of 36 millions in gold
reserve. partly accounted for by the
deposit with the Federal reserve agent
against Federal reserve notes.
The commercial paper on hand shows
an increase Of over 100000 Kansas
City and Dallas report the largest gains
In this.
Three banks report trade acceptances
two-named paper) $162, 200. Bankers ac-
ceptances on hand showed a gain for
the week over $5OO.o00. Boston, Kansas
City and San Francisco leading.
United States bonds bought last week
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE
LAW HITS YALE FRATS
Does Not Allow Sales Where
Minors Are Admitted to Men,
bership.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug 92.-The
enactment Of the new Connecticut club
license law may have considerable effect
upon Yale secret societies. and 1t Is pos
sible that II the authorities seek to
enforce 1: the three county commits
sioners Of New Haven will have 20 be
initiated into the fraternities of Yale
University.
When the new club law, which Is
aimed at clubs selling liquor without q
license. goes into operation It will neces-
state the commissioners personally in
specting all clubhouses where liquor Is
dispensed. Admission 20 Yale club
houses is restricted solely to members.
One Of the commissioners. J. d. Walter,
Is farmer; the other Col. James Ged-
des; is head = the Connecticut infantry.
and the third, Fred Gaylord. has been a
politician for thirty years
The new club law also cuts Off all
licenses to clubs which ADMIT minors
as members. Few. II any of the socie-
ties at Yale debar men under twenty
one from joining, and of the fve aca-
demlc junior fraternitles only one. Beta
Theta Pi. allows no liquor OF any de-
scription In it's house
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Arrange for Tests
OF u. S. Submarines
Undersea Boats Will Be Sent On
Long Pacific Trip Under
CONVOY.

A demonstration Of the speed and en-
durance of American submarines will
be given next month, when four Pacific
built. undersea boats will be sent on a
2,S12-mile cruise, from Ban Francisco to
Honolulu, conveyed by a mother ship.
The boats are the k-3. K-4. XII. and
KS, the same type of boat which re-
Gently made a continuous run of 1.200
miles from Key West to New York.
1t is planned to make the trip in
about seven days, proceeding at thir-
teen and u half knots an hour. The
boats Of the X class, officials say, arc
designed for a continuous run of $500
miles on normal fuel, and may go 1000
miles farther by carrying additional
fue;. boats of this class are capable
of going to Europe and returning on
their own power.
The arrival of the K-class boats at
Honolulu will add a second submarine
division TO the Hawaiian naval de-
fenses. The division at present there
consists of the FL, F-2. and F-3. The
F-4, the fourth boat Of this division.
sank in Honolulu harbor several months
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Weeks Summary For
Your Scrdpbook


SUNDAY August armies Poland reach point
thryseven miles from BrestLovk is reported that Ger
many planning invasion of Serbia bring the Balkan stua
tion head French deputies attack the government for in
competence conduct Energetic German attacks
in the Agonne beaten of the French Fresh British troops
landed successfully the west side OF the Gapo pen
insula.
MONDAY August l6The United States in reply Austrian pro-
test that the export of will continue The AusoGer
forces Serbian frontier begin bombadment cf Bel
grade opening of drive to aid Turkey Lord Nohce opens
campaign for conscrption Great Britain by attacking regsa
ton Correspondence published revealing operations Of
German the United States French line renews activity
from Aro to the Vosges Ausro Germans within thirty miles
of BrestLovsk.
TUESDAY, August Gek cabinet resigns result of victory of
the Venzeos party parliament Germans advance to
Kovno taking four German submarine fires several
shots towns the west of England German liberals
insist that the government adopt policy OF conquest twenty
million register British Isles under the registration act
Providence Journal German spies active United States
Treasury and State departments German newspapers urge
Spain to enter war against allies to gain Gibraltar.
WEDNESDAY, August lsM Venzeos again chosen Greek pre-
ne Germans gain de fenses Keno French make
slight gain in the Vosges Italians gain i'll fighting Tomno
heights British transport Royal Edward sunk the Aegean
with loss Of 900 Leading Germans including Dr. Dern
burg sign protest Chancellor Behmannolweg against
annexation policy.
THURSDAY August e7he Russians lose Kovno of their
greatest oresses Zeppelin raiders kill persons in the
skirts of London British police raid offices of independent
labor party which advocating Allies gain 500 yards
against Turks Galpo peninsula American leaders
decide against general munitions strike France sells Daca
Relations between Italy and Turkey becoming strained
FRIDAY August 2oWhe Star liner Arabic with twenty-five Amer
aboard sunk without warning German SUBJ
marine Two Americans lost Ausro Germans close in
BesLovsk French win ground north Of Arras Turks receive
re-enorcements and halt British attack Dr. Bethmann
Holweg German imperial chancellor opening the rechsag
talks Of freeing Poland from the Russian yoke"
SATURDAY, August 2lNovo Georgievk falls Germans Ame
press sinking Arabic Serbia grants Bugas
and laer entry into side Of allies expected
Time limit given by Italy to Turkey for reply demands
pres Italy declares Turkey. French lose
Angres-Aban road.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
PLAN TO ESTABLISH
J.. S. BANK IN CHINA
Financial Interests Considering
It as First Step in Industrial
Expansion Campaign.

Establishment of an American bank
in China as the first step in a cam
paign for the advancement of Ameri-
can business interests In the Ear East
is being considered by leading finan-
cial interests In connection with a trade
expansion movement fostered by the
Departments Of State and Commerce.
Reports to the two departments by
Paul s. Reinsch. United States minis
ter to China. and J. H. Arnold. COM
mercial attache at Reking, that the
shut down in European imports has
made China a prospective buyer Of
American goods have encouraged OFF,
cials to undertake an organized move
ment to give the United States larger
share in the Orient's trade.
DR.. E. e. Pratt, chief of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department Of Comperce. says that In
addition to the neel of an American
bank, China offers great inducements
to American capital in mining machin-
cry. rug making. cotton yarn mills,
tanning, dyestuffs, window glass. rail-
way material. and other lines. Ameri-
can machinery already Is being in
stalled in Chinese cotton mills
Commercial Attache Arnold will come
to the United States in few months
to tour the country for the purpose Of
outlining trade opportunities and OBJ
tanning capital.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Two Boston Newspapers
Will Be Sold at Auction

EOSTON. Aug. 22.-Announcement is
ms de that the physical assets and the
gooc will of the Boston Herald Com
Gany. which publishes the Boston Her
aid and the Evening Traveller. would
be sold at auction on September A.
This comes as a surprise to the public,
which has observed both newspapers
10 be growing in both circulation and
advertising. In newspaperdom 1t had
been thought that there was a diver
sence of opinion among the holders Of
the % Der cent refuEding bonds issued
by the company in 1872. and that this
nj hit result in reorganization.
At the Herald office inquirers We're
referred to the editor, Robert Lincoln
OBrien, and to Charles F. Choate, at
torney. Mr.. Choate Is out of town. In
other quarters it was suggested that
the gale might have been brought about
by the holders of the bonds for the
purpose OF readjusting the ownership.
Payment of interest on the bonds was
stCpn6d, it is said. last April.
Tho sale, 1t is said. will be bona fide--
to the highest bidder: but no uneasiness
regarding their future is manifested by
the employees.
The Commonwealth Trust Company,
the trustees under the bond issue, or
dered the sale.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
No Balm for Him.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 2.-Whether an en-
ployc Of a lumber mill can obtain com
pensation for injuries to his head and
back In falling out Of a bunk at night"
was question that was negatived by
the industrial insurance commission,
The claim was received from Emil OIL
son OF Seattle. who says he was rest
less at night and toppled out OF a sec
ond-story bunk. sustaining severe
scratch on the right side Of his head
and the wrenching of his back.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
To Celebrate Birthday
Of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes

The birthday of Mrs. Lucy Webb
Hayes, widow of former President
Hayes, will be celebrated Saturday with
a garden party at Belcourt Seminary,
Thirteenth and Girrad streets northwest.
under the auspices Of the Red Letter
Day department Of the w. c. T. U. of
the District. ....
Mrs. J. A. Edgar. superintendent. will
receive the guests. assisted by num-
ber of prominent women. A section of
the Marine Band will furnish the music,
and there will be number OF ad-
dresses. The fete will be open to the
public
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Turkish Transport Is
Sunk in Sea of MarmOra
By British Sea Plane

ATHENS, Aug. "a British sea
plane attached to the allied fleet bonn
barded and sank Turkish transport
loaded with troops in the sea of Mar
mora. according to Mytilene dispatches.
Allied destroyers have pursued and
bottled up a German submarine IN
Avail bav.
\ Mytilene dispatch says it Is be-
Iieved the submarine is 'the one that
recently sank the British transport
ROYAL Edward with the loss of about
loo lives. Aivali bay is on the Turkish
Asia Minor coast about forty miles
south OF the entrance to the Dar-
GlnCllGS.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Chile Selects Members
OF New Trade Board

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
received a cablegram today from
Senior Alberto Edwards. minister of
finance of Chile, announcing the ap-
pointment of the Chilean members of
the International High Commission on
Uniformity of Laws Relating to Trade
and Commerce. and the international
Commercial Court. The commission will
meet in Ruenos Aires, November l next.
Senor Edwards is chairman of the
Chilean commission and the other
members are: Francisco Encina. Luis
IGQuierdo. Jorge Matte, Armando
Quesada, Ricardo Salas, Manuel Sa-
linas. GuilleTmo SubercaseauX, August
NillanueVa.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22

were 1sl33. 900. Cleveland and Chicago
banks were the largest buyers. Mu.
nicipal warrants held by banks showed
a slight decrease.
Federal reserve agents reported
total of 1881 million dollars net re-
ceived from the Comptroller OF the Cur
rcncy to the end of the week, and
l0f.7 millions net issued to the banks.
The Washington times., 1915-08-22
Family of Four Meet;
Ages Total $50 Years

HEMPSTEAD, n. Y. Aug. PA
reunion of three brothers and a sis
ter whose ages aggregate $50 years,
was held at the home Of George
Rapelye.
George Rapelye is eightnine, His
brothers are ePter. eight-seven. and
Abraham eighty. His sister. Phebe.
is seventy-four. The reunion marked
the birthday OF Abraham, who lives
at Walden, Orange county, N. Y.