davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
WOUNDED OFFICERS
ARM MAY Be SAVED
Physicians Hope Amputation
Will Not Be Necessary In
Case Of Lieutenant Cats.

Physicians at Emergency HOSPITAL to-
day believe that unless complications
sct In ,thay may be able to save the
shattered arm Of Lieut.. John IL. Cats.
Of the "vice squad" Cats was wound
ed Sunday night by Fauley Carter. the
big colored man who hal previously
shot and perhaps fatally wounded Mary
johnson, dvYring a melee which begon
in front Of the woman's home. 2G
rweifth street northwest. and ended IN
front OF a livery stable At l2l0 Ohio
avenue. . A..
smashed the upper bone In Cats left
arm. For more than four inches the
hone IA now mass OF splinters. and the
doctors say that they cannot tell for a
few DAYS vet whether or not II will be
necessary to amputate.
Mary johnson, who was shot through
the head, the abdomen. and the shouI-
der, was operated on. Little hope is
held out for her recovery.
Fauiey Carter, who was shot above
the heart. In the head. and In the arm.
Dit, may get well. The doctors say that
any one OF his wounds might have
proved fatal to man OF less vitality
but that his splendid physique may pull
him through.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Judge Advises Wives to
Drink Husbands Sober

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn.,. Nov. %
For the wife to drink part of the hus-
bands daily growler OF beer. thereby
keeping him sober. was the suggestion
made In court here by Judge Z. NJ.
Lockwood.
The temperance people of the city
are very much exercised over the
courts suggestion. 1t was during the
trial Of Michael Begel, a mill hand, ar
rested upon complaint of his wife, who
charged him with beating her. She tes.
titled that Mike got n growler of beer
five glasses. she said. and Invariably
made him drunk and scrappy II was
at this point that Judge Lockwood Of.
fered the suggestion that Mrs. Begel
drink two glasses and thus keep her
husband from getting drunk.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
The Standard Remedy
in Countless Homes
Relieves Constipation Easily
Without Gripping or
Discomfort,

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions that are closely re-
lated and the cause of much physi-
cal suffering.
The tendency to indulge ones ap-
petite is more or less general and
most people suffer at one time or
another from rebellion of the over
taxed organs of digestion and elm
ination. A pleasantly effective rem
edy, that will quickly relieve the
congestion Of poisonous stomach
waste and restore regularity, Is the
compound Of simple laxative herbs
sold in drug stores for fifty cents q
bottle under the name Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild,
pleasant laxative tonic, free from
opiates or narcotic drugs, and has
been the standard household remedy
in thousands Of homes for many
years.
Mrs. Oliver Young, Merrill, Wis,
writing to DR.. Caldwell, says, she
knows Of nothing 30 effective for
regulating the stomach and bowels;
since taking DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin she feels ten years younger;
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Peelin9 the Skin is
Better Than Bleaching

Ever since the discovery that mercol-
ized wax would absorb and remove a
oiscolored complexion. its use bv ladies'
as substitute for bieaC hing creams has
grown rapidly. A perfect complexion
can be maintained Indefinitely II this
remarkable substance Is used. It's bene-
ncent cleansing. clearing and preserv-
atve action Is quickly apparent. and
ladies who have been raying high
prices for "speci Il bleach" from beauty
specialists, soon rcco -nize thai mercol-
ICED wax outranks them all. 1t has be-
come 80 popular that II can be obtained
at all druggists, who have It In original
one-ounce packages. The favorite way
Of using Is to apply It. like cold cream.
before retiring. washing It off In the
morning.
The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and
the facial contour has also become eX-
tremely popular. One ounce powdered
saxolite Is dissolved In one-half pint
witch hazel Bathinc the face In this
has a splendid effect In ernsing wrinkles
>ad improving contour.--Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
LEICESTER ULLRICH
is DEAD IN DENVER
Resided in Washington Several
Years While Connected With
Southern Railway.

Word was received here today Of the
death In Denver. of Leicester c, IJiirich
thirty-six years old. who for several
years was resident of Washington
while connected with the Southern rail-
way offices here. and who was one OF
the best-known and most popular OF
the younger railway officials OF the
East.
MI. Clirich. who was native Of st.
Louis. came to Washington about
twelve years ago to-accept a position
In the office Of the general manager OF
the Southern's offices here. He won
promotions rapidly. and rose to the 20.
sition Of assistant to the general man.
ager. which position he held until Ave
years ago. when he resigned to 20 Into
the railway supply business. Because
OF failing health. Mr.. Ullrich was forced
TO leave Washington three years ago
He went to Denver, thinking the eli.
mate would benefit him. He remained
there until his death.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Court Orders Vestry
To Hold Up Pastors Pay

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S-An In
junction restraining the vestrymen OF
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
from paying any further salary to Its
rector. the Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond. and ordering that Richmond sur
render all property OF the church. was
granted today by Judge Ferguson in
common pleas court
The decision Is . distinct victory for
the forces that nre attempting to oust
Richmond.
A verdict is expected to be handed
down Friday by the ecclesiastical jury
that last week completed hearing testi-
mony In his trial on charges OF viola
tion OF his ordination vows and conduct
unbecoming q clergyman.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
PHILADELPHIA SEEKS
G. O.p. CONVENTION

PHILADELPHIA. NV. n.-Philadsl-
phia ia In the fiald to house the next
Republican national convention. Under
the leadership Of 4. T. Stotesbury. the
chamber Of commerce and influsntial
Philadelphians today began In earnest
the campaign to collect tho 500 900 re-
auired Of contestants for the convsn-
tion honorG
Already $4,000 has been subscribed.
and Il IL believed the full amount. to-
eether with q reserve fund. will be In
the campaign committees hands fully a
week before the special committee goes
to washington, on December II. to in
vite the Republican national convention
to come to philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Wisconsin Farmer Kin
To Rulers of Europe

CHETER. Wis. Nov. 2-Charles
Benson. sixty. living on a farm near
Chetek. Is related by blood ties to the
crowdned heads OF England and Bel
GUM, His grandmother was a sister of
Marie Louise Victoria and first cousin
Of Queen Victoria.
She was also a sister Of Leopold /, Of
Belgium. Brought up to a life Of toll.
benson made Eyansviile his homo for
discussed his relationship to royalty.
His mother. who died many years ago,
received letters and presents from the
late Queen Victoria, her cousin.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
TO RAISE $4,000 FOR
REPAIRING BAD ROAD
Committee Of Capital Business
Mems Organizations Make
Trip to Fredericksburg.

How Washington may be benefited
commercially and otherwise by tho
expenditure Of approximately H2,Qo
Tor the Improvement OF about twctve
miles of almost impassable roadway IN
; tho route from this city 10 Richmond
has been demonstrated to committees
Of the Board Of Trade. Chamber Of
Commerce. Hotel Mems Association.
. and Retail Merchants Association. Ac-
ton will be taken by the joint commit
tses this week to raise the necessary
sim
; Led by The Times Automobile Editors
official car. Stearns-Knight light four,
operated by Arthur Foraker. the COM
mittees were piloted over the roads to
fredericksburg. Va. yesterday. arriving
there at p. m. In the first car to
reach the Princess Ann Hotel at Fred
sr., and Charles ". Fairfax. directors
Of the Board of Trade.
Starting in five cars from the ireas-
ury Department at a: m. the party
reached a point below occoquan. In the
Chopawamsic swamp at II o'clock.
Stuck For More Than An Hour.
The Times car was stuck for an hour
and a quarter. owing to the boggy con-
dition Of the roadway. Shortly after
The Times car vas extricated and pro-
ceeded on the way. The Packard twin
six. Louis Steven son. driving. slid down
turned turtle.
Twenty minutes after the stearns-
Knight light four reached the Princess
Ann Hotel. the Pullman. carrying
other members Of the party arrived.
followed closely by the A. A. A. Of
hcial car.
At the delayed luncheon-originally
intended for IL o'clock-at the
Princess Ann Hotel r. L. Ferguson.
touring director Of the American Au-
statistics compiled by the associat tion,
showed that more than 1000 automo-
Due parties had been diverted either
at Richmond or Philadelphia because
Of the bad conditions OF the roads be-
tween Washington and Fredericks-
burg.
In behalf Of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton. T. A. Mckee stated that his or
ganization was ready to contribute a
sum for tho Improvement OF the roads.
J. M. Stoddard. Of the Board Of Trade.
suggested that a combined meeting of
the four committees be held some time
TINS week and ways and means decided
UPON to obtain the necessary amount to
make the improvement. Frank &. Bald
win. acting for the business men Of
fredericksburg. said that Fredericks-
burg was more than willing to help.
Cars Donated For Trip.
Tho cars. donated for the trip by
Washington automobile dealers. were q
Pullman. from the w. +. Barnhart
Company: a stearns, from the Potomac
Motor Company. with Arthur Foraker
driving: White. from the White Com
Mny branch. with w. Pearce Rayner
at the wheel: The Lutrell Company en-
tered a Packard Twin Six. which was
Raiotad by Louis Stevenson, and T. A.
Mckee drove his own Studeb baker
Those who made the trip were
Charles L. Howser. J. A. Hemstreet,
y. M. Stoddard. NJ. A. Leese. W. Pearce
Raner; George 9. Psttee. II. s. Downs.
y: 4. Mckee. w. p. Barnhart, F. G.
Heaton, NJ. C. Lilley. c. w. Fairfax, 8.
r. Waters. Arthur Foraker. NJ. w.
Sohn. J. C. Mccarthy. Howard Fisk.
Sharles J. Columbus, Louis Stevenson.
Tom Grant. r. l. Ferguson, I. NJ
Ihayer. A. J. Sutton. and William
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Postal Savings Deposits
Broke Record in October

The net increase in postal savings de-
posits during the past month was the
greatest ever recorded. totaiinR 81 LEO. 900.
according to figures made public by the
Postoffce Department.
The Increase was from no particular
locality. but was spread over the United
prosperity. II Is declared, A statement
from the department says that reports
were frequently accompanied by state
ments Of busy factories and overtime
orders.
Postal deposits October Il aggregated
7l.60o. 900. with Washington twenty sixth
in the list Of cities.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism7 Pain auiy.

What's rheumatism Pain snly.
stop>arugging! Not one case In nifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st Jacobs on d.
rectiy upon the tender spot" and re-
lief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs or
is a harmless Eheumatism and sciatica
liniment. winch never disappoints and
can not burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaininsi Get a
and In just n monet you'il be free from
rheumatic and sciatic pain. soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
Relief awaits you. Old, honest st
natism sufferers in tho last half CEN
tury. and Is just as good for sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago. backache. sprains
and swellinEs.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
To Describe Work of
Public Health Service

Promotion OF health ana sanitation in
the rural districts IL one OF the SUB
jects to be presented at the meeting OF
the Southern Commercial Congress.
which Sill convene at Charleston, s. G.,
on December IL. Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo has appointed Sur
geon L. L. Lumsden. OF tho Pubic
Health Service. to outline before the
congress- the work done by tho serv,es
In country districts. Surgeon General
9orsas 10 also expected to speak.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Closed on Thursday

Everything here for the Thanksgiving Day
need-for home or personal use. If too busy
to call, phone Main $3.50 and rely upon our
special delivery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
University Grounds
Willed to George Ford

Lands known a. the north grounds
Of Columbia University" are left to
Josephine o. Ford. according to a copy
OF tho document fled yesterday in the
office Of the register Of Wills. Mrs. Ford
died In South Bend. Ind. where the
bulk of her estate Is located. The
principal heirs under the will arc chill
dren and nieces of the deceased.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
FIRST INlTiAToRY cERE-
MoNY TUESDAY EVENING

The members Of Chapter A. c.. P.
E. o., held their first initiatory cere-
mony Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Ben w. Rea when three can
didates were admitted to the VOWS
of the sisterhood. The rooms were
prettily decorated with marguerites.
the p. E-uo. flower, and other flowers
carrying out the p. E. o. colors, yel-
low and white. The officers wore
becoming dresses Of white and the
exercises were beautiful and impress
sive.
After the initiation Chapter A. c.,
took the new members TO the Jack
o. Lantern where delicious lunch.
con had been especially prepared fer
the occasion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15


the farm. and, from sales made to
public buyers, yield good deal OF
extra revenue. Last year approximate
ly two thousand dollars worth OF pro-
duce was sold from the county farm.
This season also promises to BE a
prosperous one there and an Income
of something near the same amount
is expected to be turned in to the
county from the sale OF tho alfalfa
and other crops.
During the month of June there was
sold from the county farm fifty pounds
Of butter. which was, of course, in
excess Of what was consumed there.
Seven COWS are kept on the farm
and they supply all of the milk that
is needed at the institution.
The grocery bill of the farm is ap-
proximately dollar week per capita
which is considered remarkably small
in view OF the excellent table AFFORD
ed the inmates. BY judicious manage
ment the county poor farm has be-
come self sustaining proposition.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
HOT WEATHER MEALS
COMBINATIONS THAT GO WELL IN
THE SUMMER.
Hot savory and a Cold Salad Are A.
ways to Be Reeommended-some
Suggestions That Are Worth
Remembering.

A hot savory and cold salad make
a good combination for the summer
luncheon, and the savory is useful
scraps of meat, fish, etc.
The foundation of savory is usually
a triangle on finger of buttered brown
bread toast, or fried bread, pastry or
biscuit. The filling may be varied in
definitely, and its arrangement de-
pends upon available materials.
Here are q few suggestions for the
use of materials common to air house
holds:
butter. two ounces of grated cheese,
one tablespoonful OF tomato; paprika.
Melt the butter and add the tomato
(either canned or fresh stewed), then
the grated cheese; sprinkle with papri-
ka and heat on the stove. Cut bread
into rounds or small squares, fry and
pour over each slice the hot tomato
mixture.
Ham Toast.-Mince little leftover
boiled ham very finely. Warm 1t In a
pan with a piece OF butter. Add lit
the pepper and paprika. When very
hot pile on hot buttered toast. Any
used up in a similar way, and make
an excellent savory to serve with o
green salad.
SardIne Savories.-Sardinesi one
hard-boiled egg, brown bread, pars-
ley. Cut the brown bread into strips
and butter them. Remove the skin
and the bones from the sardines and
lay one fish on each finger of the
bread Chop the white of the egg
into fine pieces and rub the yolk
through a strainer. Chop the parsley
very fine and decorate each sardine
with layers of the white. the yolk
and the chopped parsley. Season with
pepper and salt.
Oyster Savories.-These make a
more substantial dish, and are deli
cious when served With celery salad;
Six oysters, six slices of bacon, fried
bread, seasoning. Cut very thin strips
of bacon; the bacon that can be pur-
chased already shaved is best for the
purpose Season the oysters with pep
per and salt, and wrap each in a
slice of the bacon, pinning 1t together
with wooden splint Ia toothpick}.
Place each oyster on round Of toast
or of fried bread, and cook in the
oven for about five minutes. Serve
very hot. and sprinkle with pepper.
Cheese savorles.-Butter slices Of
bread and sprinkle over them a mix
ture of grated cheese and paprika. Set
them In pan and place the pan in
the oven. leaving 1t there until the
bread is colored aud the cheese set.
Serve very hot
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
CATS HOME IN CHURCH ORGAN
Animal stayed There for . Week and
Made Some Problem fer tss
Authorities.

Giggiing. rmIles and evidences Of
unusual good humor In the congregA,
tion in Second Reformed church were
explained after the service. A full
grown cat was in the pipe organ. The
organist and janitor couldn't get II
out Everybody in church knew II.
The music was softer than usual and
qoite subdued. There was . reason.
The cat had walked all over the ap-
paratus governing one of the three
manuals and put II out Of commission.
For fun week the cat was In the
mechanism. After being found in a
bed II made IN the altar cloths. II ned
to the organ. 1t could not be smoked
out. shot at. or otherwise forced out,
because OF suspicion that a litter OF
kittens might be inside the organ and
might die and decay In the instru-
ment.
Finally Janitor John Otto and Or
ganist william 8. Hollsnbach con-
trived trap with meat. string and
stick. When the animal seized the
meat the fall Of the stick aroused the
janitor. He caught the animal only
after stunning II with q hymn book
The organ must be taken apart 10
get the damaged keyboard into serv-
ice again. Reading (Pa-) Dispatch TO
Philadelphia Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
CHIEF CAUSES OF DEATHS
Statistics Gathered After Long Inves.
tlsations Should Havs .
Distinct Value.

In an attempt to determine the prin.
cipal fatal diseases for different peri.
DDS Of life, DR.. c. Rahts has made use
Of German statistics collected during
about twenty years. OF deaths from
known causes in the first year Of life.
he finds one-third to be due TO cholera
infantum-that 10. defective nourish-
ment-and one-seventh to congenital
weakness. In the years one to fifteen,
four chief diseases of children-diph.
iberia, measles. scarlet fever and
whooping cough-cause % per cent Of
the deaths; pneumonia, or other dis.
eases Of the respiratory system. 2i.2.
and tuberculosis. and disease OF the
digestive tract, including appendicitis.
fully ten per cent each. About one
death In each twenty-five is due to ac-
cident. For the ages Of fifteen to thir-
ty, tuberculosis of the lungs causes
462 Of every 1000 deaths among WON.
en- and 375 among men. and diseases
OF heart or blood vesseIa. diseases Of
digestive tract. pneumonia and other
diseases Of respiratory system are
each responsible for ~ to 33 OF the
1000 deaths. Accidents and suicides
cause almost one death in nve among
males, though only about one in twen-
ty-two among females. From thirty TO
sixty, tuberculosis Of the lungs IL still
the leading fatal disease. with 222
of each 1000 deaths among males and
207 among females. but diseases Of
heart and blood vessels cause one
seventh Of all deaths. and cerebral
apoplexy and diseases of nervous sys-
tenn one.tenth, while cancer accounts
for three deaths in twenty among wom-
en- and three in thirty-three among
males. Accidents and suicide cause IL
per cent Of the deaths Of males. being
somewhat fewer among females. After
sixty. one-third Of the deaths are dne
70 old age. one-fourth Of the others to
disease Of arteries or heart. and can
Ger. apoplexy and pneumonia are other
common diseases OF advanced age.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
HERE FROM TENNESSEE.

Mr.. Edward Mazyck of Bartlett.
Tennessee. arrived in Canon City yes
terday afternoon for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Mazyck is an expert cotton
classifer and resigned a $500 per
month position with a prominent firm
of Memphis cotton factors in order to
come west He was attracted to Can
on City by letter by Mr.. VIM. Spen-
Ger Of this city. which appeared In a
recent issue of the Memphis CONNER
ciai Appeal. Mr.. Mazyck win remain
in Canon City for some time looking
over the situation with view OF
engaging in some business or occu-
patton to his liking and II he does not
find what he wants here he win go
elsewhere. His family of a wife and
two small daughters are visiting in
Louisiana pending his decision as to
where he will make his permanent
home.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
ua.a Of PlneappIe yulee.

The juice left from canned pine
apple Is fine for use during the can
ming season to impart flavor to- taste
less fruits. as the pear. A pint Of
Juice added to the water in which
pears are cooking gives 1t an excel
lent flavor. For canning the pine
apple is often put up in grated form,
or after being run through a chop
per. Although 1t may be served in
various forms. the fruit is SO excel
lent that the simplest form is as
good. as any. Sprinkle little sugar
over the slices about an hour before
wanted and set in the refrigerator.
If the fruit is quite ripe when served
very little extra sugar is needed. but.
like all other tropical fruits when sent
North. It has to be gathered in a green
state and il seldom found quite rip
ened from the field.
No fruit lends itself with greater
readiness than the pineapple to coax
ing art OF the canneries and the pre-
serving factories.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-07-15
CHANCE FOR THE INVENTOR
Suggested Improvement Over the Mail
Boxes at Present In Use In
City Flats.

A letter carrier on his way through
West One Hundred and Eleventh
street the other day stopped at the
gave quick glance upward. Dan.
Cling on, a level with his head almost
was q small tin box. 1t swung at the
end OF q string that reached up to q
window of the apartment house three
stories above.
The letter carrier nodded. smiled
and placed letter within the boz.
which was quickly pulled mp by n girl
at the third story window. The car
rier left a bunch OF letters with the
elevator boy within the yestibule. but
the letter the girl got was the quick.
est delivered OF them all
Secret love affair?--repeated the
carrier after the query Of curious
man. Not at ALL Just q convenience
Of the girls so that she would not
have to walt until the elevator mar
sorted the mall or tip him sffer It's
ielivery. And do you know there's q
sortune for the man who can arrange
something like It In nathousesf
-Take the four and fve-story houses
with no elevators. Suppose tho letter
boxes were SO arranged that they
could be pulled up to the different
apartments now using them as down
stairs receptncles for man. DO you
zee what a blessing II would ba- Why
a landlord could raise the rent aud the
raise would be met without murmpr,
I have spoken to an architect inventor
about H. He's working on II. How
long? oh. about two years now. but
he'll make It yet All II needs. he
says. Is a rightly placed spindle. light
chain. small recesses In partitions. and
the boxes. after ring. can be drawn
right up TO rooms."-New York Times.