davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
WHAT BECOMES
OF THE POIS0NS?
A Capital Reader Takes Exception to
the Rittenhouse Article.

tNAtlAthAAAAANAttfA-R
Dear Editor:
was much interested in an arti-
Gle on the fourth page OF the Evening
Capital Of July SO In this article f
E. Ritteakosse said Investigation
made by the Institute indicates an
alarming rate of increase in deaths
from breaking down Of the heart. arr
teries, kidneys and of the nervous
and digestive systems An important
Improvement is also shown in connec
tion with typhoid, tuberculosis and OF
pneumonia. The Institute finds that
there was an increase of as per cent.
ia the deaths from kidney disease, 3S
pei. cent. In deaths from heart failure,
80.S per cent. in deaths from apoplexy
and diseases of the nervous system.
and 22.5 per cent. in deaths from liver
and digestive troubles"
To my very great regret tho per
cent. increase in deaths from cancer.
tunoi' and appendicitis was not mem
toned. This is so great as TO surely
arouse the thinking people TO investi-
gate The reason why" Smallpox is
a skin disease and as long as 1ur
SKIN is able 10 throw on the poison
from cur system,so long are we ABLE
10 keep our kidneys. heart arteI les and
liver from the extra strain. when we
rob our skin OF tbs junction by vacci-
nation, then nature must bring TO the
rescue other organs, and after they
have been so overburdened as to be
no longer useful. the poor goreed
sewer pipes" rupture an cause apop-
lexy. ] speak OF the blood stream tubes
as Sewer pipes" because such they
become when filled with blood carry
ing the carcases OF the millions OF
God-giyen, life saving little sentinels,
who have been killed when We are vac
cinated and inoculated TO prevent ty-
phoid fever
Why do we not have smallpox after
having been vaceinated 7What becomes
of the poison? How does il get out OF
our bodies ii We cannot have smallpox
Why DO we not have typhoid after
having been inoculated with the pre-
vention? What becomes of the pois-
on? How does it get out of our bodies
il we cannot have typhoid fever? The
answer to the second and fourth ques-
tions is: We have appendicitis, can
GERS, tumors, breaking down of the
heart arteries, kidneys and of the ner-
vous and digestive systems
An ardant seeker after Causes for
the Elects"
MRS. THOS L. GLADDEN.
Annapolis, Md, Aug. 3, 'lS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Dogs Must be Licensed
Or Owners Areste d August 7.

Unless persons owning dogs take
out license for the CANNES in their
possession, by Saturday, Aug. z, war
rant will be sworn out for their arrest.
All dogs must be license. Early in
the Spring dog license was taken,
but not one-fourth the owners Of dogs
have taken out licenses. City Dog
Catcher Fisher has authority to take
action and arrests will be made on
Saturday if dogs are not licensed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
BIG BUS OVERTURNS
WOMEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
On the Washington Baltimore Auto
Line On The Roulevard.

twenty five men, women and chill
dren, passengers aboard a bus of the
Baltimore Washington auto line. mar
fowly escaped serious injury when tho
brakes on the heavy machine refused
to work while the bus was ascending
a steep hill one mile west Of Ellridge,
on the Washington boulevard on last
Sunday afternoon
The machine gradually ran back
ward until II crashed into a bank and
turned over on its side Many of the
passengers we're slightly injured Lac
Grated fingers, bruised heads, sprained
limbs and arms were all the result OF
the impact of the machine against the
bank, together with general crowd
ing OF the passengers to one side Of
the bus
That the bus was stopped as it was
without serious injury or even loss Of
life is attributed to the presence of
mind of Joseph Young, the chauffeur
AS the machine gradually ran back
ward he shouted hurried warning to
the passengers, opened both doors at
the front Of the car and told as many
as possible to jump out. About five
passengers, however, were able to get
from the bus before the crash and
turning over.
When the bus swerved over all Of
the passengers, men and women alike
began a scramble for the exits Sew
eral of the windows were smashed
and many of the passengers extricat-
ed themselves in this way. Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Lloyd, Of Elkridge, were
passengers on the bus. Both OF them
were slightly injured, Mrs. Lloyd be-
ing kicked on the head and her hus-
band being hurt about the head and
hands, but not seriously.
All of the passengers were taken to
Baltimore aboard bus of the Relay
Company None Of them were injured
to such an extent that theS were fcrc-
ed to go TO hospital for treatment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
AT the Hospital.

Miss Agnes Williams, daughter Of
Mrs. Elijah Williams, of Prince George
street, who was operated on at the
Emergency Hospital a few days ago
for appendicitis, is reported at the
hospital to be doing very nicely
The condition Of Mr.. Gordon Claude,
son Of DIR. w. Clement Claude, upon
whom DR.. j. II. Iden, surgeon. u. S.
N, a member Of the local hospital
staff operated yesterday. is reported
to be improved, and he is said to be
doing nicely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
wilson RUsHEs COMMISSIONS.
No Explanation Of Haste in West Point
Graduates Cases.

President Wilson began today tie
signing Of commissions Of the young
army officers who We're graduated
from the Military Academy al West
Point in June.
All Of these young L1en are on three
months furlough end ordinarily the
President would have taken has own
time in signing their commissions.
No explanation was cifered at Har-
lakenden House of the Presidents de-
cision to hurry the commissions iack
70 the war Department. which for
warded them last Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Death Of Mrs. Garner; Body
To be Brought Here for Burial.

Mrs. Virginia W. Garner, wife Of
Benjamin Garner. died on Sunday, Au-
gust at. her residence No. 416 North
Stricker street, Baltimore.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row in that city and the remains will
be brought here for interment in st.
Anne's cemetery at $3.50 o'clock to-
mrroow afternoon.
The deceased is survived by four
sons, Messrs. Samuel Garner. of East
port; Benjamin Garner, of North Sew
ern and Arthur and Emmett Garner ).
Of Annapolis.
She is also survived by two daugh-
ters, both of whom are married and re-
side in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Another Typo in Town.

Another ''typo- arrived IN Annapolis
shortly after o'clock this morning,
when a son was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lowman, Of Germantown.
Mr.. Jowman j. one OF The Capital
Office force, and operator Of one Of the
machines at this Office. lie is receiV-
Ing congratulations upon having af-
tanned the dignity OF father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Boys Brigade in Camp.

The Boys Brigade of Branily Bap-
tist Church, Baltimore. left from the
foot Of Market Place in charge of John
Burgess. commandant, for the summer
camp on the Magothy River. The
boys will live under military discipline
during August. Thirty-five were
taken to camp on the power-boat Des-
demona and the schooner Mary +.
Croswell.
Mayor Preston, after whom the camp
was named, has agreed TO visit the
boys at the camp. Harry K. Thaw and
Daniel Willard, the latter the presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, were contributors TO the fund
which sent the boys for month of
recreation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Among the Shipping.

The private yacht Bohemia. IN
command of Capt. F. Hardy with a
party of friends aboard is anchored in
the harbor.
The Bohemia is from Washington,
on fishing and grabbing trip, and
expects to leave here the end of the
week.
The party aboard includes besides
Capt. Hardy the following: Edward
Lynch, Charles Young, Robert Nc
Murray, Robert Bonner, Thomas Co.'S
tello and Herman Voker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03
Excursion to COLCHESTER Saturday
August 7---Tickets Reduced

In another column the Colchester
Steamboat Company advertises an ex-
cursion next Saturday. August to Toll
chester Beach.
On this occasion the tickets are re-
duced at half price.
The steamer leaves at 10 a. m.
giving trip of 81 hours at ToIches-
ter.
At night there will also be moon
light excursion. For further psrticu-
lars, see advertisement first page.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03

Miss Jessup Of Carvel Hail left the
first Of this week, for the month of
August. She will spend two weeks on
the sea coast Of Mains and will join
her brother and sister and other men,
bers Of her family for a two weeks
stay at camp in the Maine woods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03

There will be a GRAND EXCUR-
SION to Gettysburg on Monday, AU.
GUST 16.
Car reserved especially for white
friends.
Don't miss this opportunity to see
the Beautiful Allegany Mountains and
the battlefield at Gettysburg.
GEO. w. COLLINS,
Chairman.
THOMAS WoOTEN,
Gen. Mgr. and Supervisor.
adv2ta2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03

All coupons redeemed at HOhber-
gers, ia Main St j15-1m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03

Betty BeIIairs, in 1.-The Spanish
Jade"-Colonial, Wednesday .adv2ta3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-03

Are you going awayf Let THE
CAPITAL follow you. IL Is like letter
from home
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Quaint Pilgrim Hats With
Quaker FrockS Contribute
ToFdshion Folly of 1915
Velvet Resumes Its Vogue and Sheer Silks For Fall Promise
TO Replace Summer Furs-Wasp-like Waist
Likely to Return.
By MARGARET MASON.

cool days of autumn arrive milady Will
cast aside her hot weather white fox
. set snd don Thin sSres Sf
all the 90 for the fall. SO get out your
chiffons. wells and gauzes and such. ana
prepare to lay of your furs till next
Velvet hats are getting thick as peas
not only on the wax figures that gaze
meltingly out Of smart Fifth avenue
shop windows these scorching days.
but on real live figures on the outside
locking m mos Most ef ,t,, the neG neT cSt XeVet 81
crown and simply adorned with a BIT
Of gourra. a chic wing or piquant
ribbon book. They are usually Of black
velvet, although many striking models
a few in a deep almost black brown. a
shade or so darker than last season
popular tete de nigre.
One safe and sane note Is being
to ;. a season Of sane shoes Back
and side lacings are to be put IN their
proper place and the rainbow effects OF
colored kid are looking. forward to
black days. Wont your poor bed,Sened ns
cased once more in neat but not gaudy
black kid shoes and boots laced or but
toned discreetly up the front again? In
deed our understandings have been kid.
ded extensively this summer and It
seems about time they were receiving a
little serious consideration.
Take long breath apd then pull your
corset strings and tie EN- tight. The
wasp waist is really and truly going to
appear in our midst this fall. Natural
ly II would appear In our midst II 1t ap..
peared at all. but then we are 20 used
to things appea ring unnaturally rat 1t
should not surprise II a wasp wu1se bad
alighted on our shoulderblades q Zen
an eyebrow. Corset makers aIy Bsy
revising their model stays for tho gu
tumn figure and comfort and r9od
health are preparing to forsake US in
the imminent approach Of an eighteen
inch waist measure.
Thus you have a resume Of the start
ling chances affecting our heads. our
feet and our midsts that this fall we
fall heir to.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Practical Bathing Suit Of
French Design in White
Satin Is Adaptable to Mo-
hair or Other Standard
Material.

"a edges. The sleeves and most Of
The underblouee are OF nnon with
conventional horal stripes. A collar
high at the back and open at the
throat Is fastened under the chin
with strap OF velvet.
The yoke of the skirt 10 OF the
Iinon. the remainder being OF tai"
feta applied in two deep ruffles with
the upper edge IN large pinked seal
lops. instead of a hem there Is an
other band of inch-wide knife pleat-
ing. A.
cussing fall materials and fall fash
ions. when every indication points
to the fact that our summer has just
begun. and IT is a comfort to know
that Paris has not advanced the sea-
son so thoroughly that she forgets
to design a bathing suit or two. Ono
model, gorgeous In Its original con-
ception. but made on eminently prac-
tical lines for reproduction In every
day materials. has recently been sent
to this country by Halle. Of Paris.
With White Boomers.
The original was Of white satin.
with a full skirt Just short enough
to show the white bloomers. The
waist was in kimono style. with
sleeves set in deep along the should
er line. There Is a broad. full collar
falling in deep points over the shoul-
ders and nearly reaching to the edge
of the short sleeves. The collar IT.
self Is heavily embroidered In blue.
A wide blue sash is knotted at the
back. and many of the seams are
piped with blue.
With this are worn white satin
bathing shoes with blue ribbons.
white silk hose. and white silk
bathing cap with saucy ornament
of blue.
The entire outfit could be copied
with good effect in mohair or one Of
the standard materials for bathing
suits. the embroidery on the collar
may be omitted. and II the sash
proves too cumbersome for the real
swimmer the loose ends may be at
tached firmly instead Of swinging
loose
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

dersed form. 1t must first be soaked
In cold water. or until 1t Is complete
ly hydrated. as 1t Is called, or until
10 will take up no more water. Cen
orally gelatine will take up four
times Its weight of cold water. Thus
two ounces OF sranulated sela tine
must senerally be soaked in eight
ounces or one cup of water or other
liquid.
After 1t has received this prelinin.
cry soaking 1t must be melted. pref
erably over hot water or nv being
dissolved in a hot liquid, but never
should 1t be cooked, as this hardens
j. and rendArs II entirely useIess
This liquid. slightly thick. dissolved
material. is the basis for ali of the
gelatine dishes.
Generally the dishes made of eela
tine are spoken of as aspic. When
they are combined with meat 3sh or
vegetab BILE. The foods which are com
hined with the gelatine should he
previously cooked, as meat fish
vegetables. eggs. etc. and then added
to the gelstine when It is beeinninS
TO "eet," or harden. There is . srest
knsck In adding these substances A.
Just the right time, so that they viii
not float In the liquid. but will be-
come embedded and thus attractiveiy
stay in place. In making complica ted
gelatine dishes II may be necessary
to add the material at different
times, SO as to make distinct LAYERS,
which become set before an ad.
dittonal layer 10 added.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Hot Weather Bad
for W0nen'S Nerves
Season When They Most Neec
Their Strength to With
stand the Heat.

Hot weather has a decidedly weaken
ing effect on most women. They be-
come too lanruid to exercise. and as a
result have appetite only for light. tasty
foods. like salads and other cold COP
coctions. which do not digest readily
and increase the natural tendency to
constipation.
At this season women should main
tain the highest possible standard of
health. to counteract the enervatins ef-
feet of the weather Good digestion
and regularity of the bowels are essen
tiaI. The combination of simple laNa-
tive herbs with pepsin. sold In drug
stores under the name of DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. is highly recommended as
4 laxative and digestant by many physi-
clans. AS we'll as by thousands of
women who depsnd upon 1t as a remedy
for MANY of those Ills to which women
seem more especially susceptible.
Get a fifty cent bottle of DIR. Cad
wells Syrup Pensin from your druggist
asA have II In the house. Take Ncsdess
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

trcinity Of prostration associated VITA
an exhausted set Of suprarenal s1andA
depletion OF all OF the stored up sugar
In the muscles and the absence Of COM
bustion ana oxydation Of the wasts
products OF work.
oasp;ng. painting, putting. blowing.
constant yawnins. falntness. collapse.
swoone. continuous lassitude. insomnia.
and all OF the knocked out" wayworn.
hasSArd stGnS attend excuses OF play.
work, worry. and steady. unrelaxinG
thought.
From this It must be plain that fatigue
10 broadly and intrinsically in great part
an emotional and glandular disorder.
Ae long as the suprarenal glands per-
form their proper and normal physical
duties YOU are fresh. well braeed. and
your mind and muscles capable Of
steady effort and quick recovery.
be this AZ II may. too frequent or ex-
cessive drain upon your suprarenal re-
sources will not only burn up the reser.
yoirs OF muscle food-called glycogen o.
mesh suEAr-but will seriously wound OF
even destroy the suprarenal glands
themselves. Then follows cola pse. pros
tration. insomnia. ana q Tartar horde Of
camp followers Of super-fatiEue.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Geldtine Wholesome Summer Food
Kinds Of t Be Used
Appetzing
BY MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

opyright. 1915, by Mrs. Christine Frederick
class Of desserts. While many use
it for the latter purpose, it should
be used considerably as a basis for
meat. fish and vegetable dishes Of
the mot refreshing kind. How few
tables serve in summer as frequently
as they should the delightful meat
or chicken aspic made of gelatine
and small portions of thoroughly
cooked meat. SSuch a dish served
from attractive molds. garnished
with mayonnaise. is far more appe-
tizing than the same meat prepared
in almost any other manner.
Again. vegetables OF which the pal
ate is weary and which we have
eaten many times in cream or butter
sauce, can be made attractive and
new tasting by being served cold In
a bed Of selatine. favored with lem
on or vinegar. The desserts are so
numerous that we have. indeed, en-
tire cook books devoted to sweets
made Of this substance. They can be
divided roughly into gelatine des-
type, or those combined with eggs
and cream in one Of many ways,
Preliminary Soaking.
Some housekeepers find difficulty
In preparing even simple selatine
dishes The reason for this must be
that directions for using gelatine
are not explicitly followed. 1t can
not b used In Its Eranuisted con-
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Question Box

Times Question Box: Can you
tell me the names OF the "seven
wonders OF the world?" MRS, A. G.
The seven wonders Of the ancient
world were the Colossus OF Rhodes,
the fnaros OF Alexandria. the Pyra-
mids OF Egypt. the Hanging Gar
dens OF Babylon. the Temple Of
Diana at Ephesus, the Statue OF
Jupiter at Olympia, and the Tomb
of Mausolus. These are usually
meant when reference Is made to
the seven wonders"
In addition. however. lists have
been compiled Of the seven Won
ders OF middle ages and OF the
modern world The wonders Of
Of Rome. the Catacombs Of Alex
ardrta. Great Wall of China.
Stonehenge. the Leaning Tower OF
Pisa. the Porcelain Tower of Nam
kin, and the Mosque of st. Sophia.
at Constantinople.
The modern world liit includes
wireless teleeraphy. the telephone.
the aeroplane. rAdium. spectrum
analysis, the x-ray and the Pan
anna canal. Some lists place anti
septtcs and antitoXins on the list
instead OF the Panama canal.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
Georgette Design Shows
S IN pie Trimmings
Michel Suggests More Ex-
treme Style Combining
Tafeta and Linon.

ARls frocks have their "a.
- vantages. To be sure. the
common or garden American
maid may not have the as.
surance that helps the Partsienne
to wear extreme styles and wear
them we'll. yet she likes to think
that there Is a hint Of Paris in her
attire. 1t is the delight Of the clever
dressmaker to adopt French fash
ions to American needs and the new
fall styles are full Of suggestions to
her.
or course. by this time 1t has be-
foreign fashions have been designed
for development In various dark ma
terials. since mourning Is prevalent
among the women Of Europe. The
modes are less daring and An air
Of meekness about many Of them
indicates the effect Of the war In
doing away with sayety Of mood.
Trimmings have lost the lavish
ness Of previous seasons and variety
,.1ss T BE dneSs Sv by yneer senrsst so.ss Of ana
cuffs and dull braids rather than by
contrasts Of color.
Designed BY Georgette.
An exquisitely simple afternoon
frock has been designed by Geor-
gette Of Paris. the very person for
whom was named the lovely crepe
that Is still popular. The gown Is Of
black charmeuse, a material whose
suppleness is used to full ADVANTAGE.
The skirt Is full and slightly gath
cred with half a dozen rows Of
shirring at the center front and
back. over the hips at each side
are two three-incA ruffies Of Geor-
gette crepe In narrow accordion
pleats. The rufies are repeated on
The Washington times., 1915-07-30

a.. (: ;':: ;:: ~: y: ::':: '::; ::.:: ':: !:
question In so many OF
our usual dishes. especially those OF
meat There is one summer food
which must not be overlooked by the
housewife. and that Is selatine.
There may linger in the minds of a
few housewives the idea that gela-
tine is suitable only for invalid
dishes. Both of these are miscon-
ceptions, for gelatine should be
stock article in every pantry just
as much as rice and cornstarch.
The modern processes OF refining
gelatine from sterilized bone Is so
perfect that the present-day granu-
lated product is perfection. sanitary,
prepared in sanitary factories and
totally different from the old. la
borious cheap gelatine which had to
be soaked for long time and which
entailed complicated handling. Celia
tine is true food. being allied to
the proteins or meat group. 1t Is also
full of refreshing phosphates, thus
making il peculiarly a wholesome
summer food
Three Kinds of Dishes.
Gelatine is the basis for three kinds
ot dishes. First. those with meat or
fish: second. those with vegetables,
As salad. and third. the still larger