davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric. acid
sOurs the food and
|. forms gases.

Cndigested food delayed in the stom-
ach decays. or rather, ferments the
same as food left In the open air. says
noted authority. He also tells us that
indigestion is caused by Hypcr-acidity.
meaning. there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which
prevents complete digestion and starts
food fermentation. Thus everything
eaten sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like a toy balloon. Then We
feel q heavy, lumpy misery in the
chest. we belch up gas. we eructate sour
food or have heartburn, flatulence,
water brash or nausea.
lie tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in glass of wa
ter before breakfast and drink while
II Is effervescing, and furthermore, to
continue this for week While re-
lief follows the first dose, it is Hnpor-
tant to ncutralize the acidity, remove
the gas-makinG mass. start the liver,
stimulate the kidneys. and thus pro-
mote free flow of pure digestive
juices
Jads Salts is Inexpensive and Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts Is used by
thousands of people for stomach trobule
with excellent results.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
LADIES'! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and Lus-
tire with Grandma'S Sage
Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked, and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxurl-
ant; remove every bit Of dandruff stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home. though. is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic, costing about so cents large bot
tie, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth s
sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss,
While wispy, gray. faded hair Is not
sinful, We all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attraCtiveness. BY
darkening your hail with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur, no one can tell, because
II does 1t 40 naturally. SO evenly. You
Just dampen sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time ::
by morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luNuTiant and you ap-
pear years younger. .-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
GERMANY UNAFRA|D'
INSISTS TREASURER
By CARL w. ACKERMAN.

Copyright 1915. by the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great BritainD
BERLIN. April p via The Hague
and London). IF this is to be a war Of
silver bullets. Germany Is prepared.
Wall Street is. and can be. with the
allies. but Germany will remain un-
frightened. The German people have
oversubscribed two war loans. In my
opinion, they stand ready to oversub-
scribe a third should a third prove
necessary"
That is the opinion of financial Ger
many as expressed to me today by DR..
Karl Helfferich, secretary OF the i'm
perial treasury. 1t reflects the official
view of the relations of finance to the
war.
The fact that a German mark today
is worth % cents instead of the normal
"a | said to him. is being quoted
abroad as an indication that Germany
is already whipped. That Is one ques-
ton not understood In the United
States. Can you explain it from the
AT tho commencement of the war"
DR.. Helfferich continued. ''communica-
ton between the United States and Ger
many was out FinanCiers naturally are
ways count with them. 1t was impos-
sible to keep In close commune alton
with the United States. Our imports
and exports We're practically stopped.
Considerable foreign investments were
blocked. We have been unable to con-
dua our business with the United
states. And your flnanciers and other
neutral foreigners We're unable to know
at first hand just what the situation in
Germany actually was.
'On the other hand London and New
York, and Paris and New York. have
been in complete uninterrupted COM
munication. Morgan and other flnanciers
established branches with the allies.
success for the latter meant success
and wealth for these finanCiers. This
all contributed to slight depreciation Of
GrrnIan exchange"
Dr. TIelfrersch, who 10 QUE of Ger
many's moot succeesrul 0nUnciers, all
though only forty-thrSs Years old, was
director Of the Deutsch Bank. largest
in Germany. until the Kaiser picked him
to handle the war finances. He has
raised two war loans exceeding three
billion dollars. and Is the real man be-
hind the money of the empire"
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

the witness. Roosevelt kept his nttcn-
ton upon the attorney.
The examination started out calmly,
both proceeding carefully and slowly.
history.
THE leader Of the Legislature in
which you first served was boss wasn't
heg' Wins asked.
HE was" said the colonel.
The colonel made a couple of humor-
Gus qufps which amused the crowd, and
Justice Andrews threatened to clear the
room unless order was maintained.
Roosevelt was polite and specific in
his answers. He leaned forward, thrust
out his jaw and tapped his fingers on
his chair arm in empha sizing points,
but without show of buster. Roosevelt
told of his service in the Legislatures.
I'm my third term / was chairman of
a committee which investigated condi-
tions in New York." he said.
And you became familiar with meth
DDS of investigation
"Yes,-of, those conducted by myself"
the colonel retorted.
do you not know II is the fashion to
have ex-parte investigations--,to call
only such testimony as 1t sees ftp
That may be in some cases. / know
that my committee saw every witness
on either side, and tried scrupulously
to do justice to both sides,' was the
reply.
"Justice Done"
WINS imputed that sheriff whose
office was probed was not allowed to
testify.
Il do know said the colonel. that
witnesses for the officials were allowed
to testify and given every opportunity
to defend themselves"
Il know that substantial justice was
denc," he AIDED.
How do you know"
Because / did 1t: when l do a thing,
do 1t to do substantial Justice
L mean Just that said he, when
aSSed. ironically, II he knew substantial
Justice was done because he himself
did it,
WINS then turned to Roosevelts may
orally campaign
My speeches were made as the citi-
zens' and Republican candidate said
Roosevelt.
"You don't deny your speeches were
made as g Republican,
II was a Republican and l made
speeches the colonel retorted, saying
during the campaign he was brought
most into contact with Elihu Root and
Joseph Choate.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Want Pension Office to
Print Revolution Data

Efforts are being made by the Sons
of the American Revolution to cause
the Pension Office to make public the
historical and genealogical data which
is contained in the 1884 admitted PEN
sion claims for services rendered during
the Revolutionary War.
4 resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary of the Interior for this informa ton
was adopted last night by the District
branch OF the organization, meeting at
RausCherS.
The permission of the Secretary. it was
which nov stands in the way OF the
publication of these details. which are
constantly being sought by those whose
ancestors were in the ranks of the
colonies
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Earthquake Anniversary.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-' Ninc
years after was celebrated here today
in observance of San Francisco's resur-
rection from tho quake and fire which
destroyed the city in 1906. The Cclehra-
ton Is in connection with the meeting
of various fraternal and insurance or
Ganizations now in progress at the ex-
position. Plans include a big pageant
competitive drills. and numerous ether
features.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Capital Young Women
Nurses in Paris Hospital

Miss Mona McAdoo, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and Miss
Catherine Britton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Britton, of this city,
VINO Who went to France shortly after the
American Hospital in Paris as Red
Cross nurses. Washington friends of
the young women have received letters
telling Of the work in which they are
engaged. Patients are brought to this
hospital from the field hospitals at the
front, 1t Is under stood. as soon as they
are able to be moved
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District-Probably
cloudy, and somewhat warmer tonight;
probably followed by showers in early
morning or on Friday.
Maryland and Virginia - Probably
cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight:
probably followed by showers in early
morning or On Friday: moderate south
east to south winds
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Lecture on Typhus.

Typhus fever will be the subject of
a lecture to be delivered tomorrow
morning at the Army Medical School
by Surgeon John +. Anderson, of the
Public Health Service
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
TEMPERATURES.
Z. BI REAu. AFFLEC'K' s
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES.
High tidc-l:25 a. m. and l:42 D. m.
Low tlde-7:53 a. m. and S:3S y. IN
Sun TABLES
kSn TkSs..,,.,.,,5.li Sun sets.......6.I2
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Coupon No. l

This Greater Palais Royal
Basement Coupon and sixty
nine ,69l cents entities bearer
to one 6-quart blue enameled,
white lined Berlin Saucepan
and one 3-quart Coffee pot,
value 49c each. Friday only.
April %. 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Begs For Cooperation.


Il will do my best to bring home to
every delegate the feeling that We owe
much to this great society, a great deal
more than to ourselves. beg for the
cooperation Of the members and hope
that they will forget past differences. as
l will do"
The victorious party hurried to the
willard to attend the banquet given in
honor of the reelected president gem
eral.
Mrs. Lockwood. OF Washington WAS
not in the hall when sSl votes were an
nounced tor her as chaplain gcneral to
succeed herself Mrs. Lockwood was
unopposed, having been selected by both
parties.
Mrs. Joseph f.. Ransdell. of Louisian ma
received a demonstration rivaling thai
of the president general Wnen q vote
of 701 as against AIT for the opposing
candidate, Mrs. Charles L, Grandficld
was announced for her reelection az
treasurer general.
Besides the offices on ihs party tick
cts. ten vice presidents general were
picked by the election yesterday. The
party lines were dropped to a Iarge
extent in the vote on the NIcc presl-
dents. and only thirteen candidates were
nominated, The successful candidates
we're Mrs Rhett Goode. OF Alabama;
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
No Other Means.

II knew or no other means by which
| could reach them"
AS his examination began. Roosevelt S
Jaw set firmly and he almost glared at
Attorney lvins. He squared around IN
his CHAIR and threw back his shoulders.
Barnes took seat in full view Of
Roosevelt. He looked occasionally at
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

While these Doors are
not Recommendations In
comparison with those
temporarily here at CSC
they are better than
most Of the Doors re-
failing at S1.00. In all
sizes, from 2.6x6.G feet
to 3.0x7.0 feet.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

The time is opportune for us peo-
pie to get out of the rut and onto
the high road Of prosperity.
1t is all right to say that this
thing and that thing ought to be
done, but the only action produc-
tive of results is to get busy and
do it. Much talk and little do will
never get us anywhere.
We of this city ought to be max
ing plans right now for the next
year. We ought to be devising
ways and means right now for in
creasing the output and expanding
the business of this city and this
agricultural community, in order
that we may take full advantage of
the good times that are in store for
the country the coming year.
If we do these things right now,
if we make a start and accomplish
something instead of sitting back
and waiting for each other to make
a move, we will be right in the front
rank of the prosperous ones during
the high tide of the coming months.
But if we continue to look wise
and say nothing and do less we
may gather in few Of the loose
pennies that are pried from the gol-
den dollars as they pass US by on
their journeys to other peoples
pockets, but the dollars themselves
will hunt pastures green and new.
Now, we don't want to be salts
fed with the pennies. We want the
dollars themselves, and the only
way we can get those dollars is to
get out and hustle for them, and
hustle a little harder and move a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
MRS. STANLEY RECEIVES
REQUEST or $35, 600

A message from Frankfort states
that Mrs. A. o. Stanley, wife of
the Governor, was the recipient OF
$35, 1000 in cash, turned over to her
by w. J. Abram, of Louisville, fol-
lowing the inaugural ceremonies
Tuesday at noon.
The money is part of the Abram
estate left to Mrs. Stanley at the
death of Mrs. w. ]. Abram, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Turner,
first cousin of Mrs. Stanley, left
in her will the request that the
estate, valued at $4,000, be turned
over to the wife Of the then Hen
derson Congressman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
WHAT is An Epl1oRlAL2

Probably never before in the his
tory Of journalism have editorials
been more widely read, which
means, by the same token, that
never before have newspaper exer-
cised so wide an influence. The
editorial is an expression Of the
newspapers belief or sentiment.
To be Of any value, it must have
behind il the papers reputation for
fearlessness, truth and incorrupti-
blity Without these the influence
Of the editorial is nullifed before
il reaches the printing press. The
newspapers first duty is to give
the news. Its second duty is to
comment on the news--show toward
what end the news is trending,
whether political, educational, social
or religious, crystalize the senti-
ment in its particular community in
regard to that tendency, and, fin
ally, to give its own honest, unbias-
ed opinion. The editors duty is a
sacred one and he should be fully
alive to its responsibilities. His
opinion on any subject should be
given only after serious study, but,
when it is given, it should be frank
and above board. No one else is
bound TO think as the editor thinks,
but the editors opinions go down in
black and white and he ought to
have good grounds on which to base
them. Those reasons expressed in
the editorial make, it valuable. In
fact, the editorial stands or falls
because of the reasons it sets forth
showing how the editor arrived at
his opinion. The "fghting editor"
is usually a man of deep thought
one who bases his opinions on solid
foundations and is willing after
ward to come into the open and
fight for them.-Shelby Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
READ YOUR PAPER

"To live as a member of the
great white race of men, to share
its thoughts and its aspirations,
it is necessary that man should
read his newspaper" said U. S.
Senator of South Dakota, in an
address to the students at the
University of South Dakota. "The
newspaper" he continued, "has
come to be indispensable. 1t goes
and penetrates everywhere. 1t has
been said of the newspapers that
they are to the whole civilized
world what the daily house talk is
to the household; they keep our
daily interest in each other; they
save us from the evils of isolation
~ like to go back to the splendid
principle on which the fine struc-
ture rests. And that principle is
the freedom of the press. Our
forefathers must have had the gift
of prophecy in regard to the press
they must have foreseen to what
power and influence it would come
They had no dread Of publicity OF
official acts or motives. They had
faith in the ultimate triumph OF
truth. jefferson was willing that
error might be presented if truth
could only be left free to combat
it. He was opposed to a censor
ship of the press, and said that II
he must choose between a govern
ment without newspapers and
newspapers without government he
would prefer to risk the newspapers
without the government. He believ-
ed that public opinion would meas
urably correct things if public OPP
inion were left free, but that gov
ernment without free expression
of public opinion would soon be-
come despotism."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

little faster than the other fellow.
Who wants dollars in this com
munity7 Who is willing to reach
out with both hands in a determin-
ed effort to bring them in with a
rush9 Who is willing to do his
full share in an effort to make 1916
the banner year for this whole COM
munityP
There are many ways, but no one
man can think, plan and execute
them all, 1t needs the hearty CO.
operation of every citizen-big, lit
tie, old, young, male and female
and it needs that cooperation right
now. 1t needs the brains Of all of
these people to get us on the right
track with full steam to go right
ahead.
We suggest the holding Of rous-
ing big meeting Of all our citizens
for the purpose of talking over
plans for future execution.
We suggest that a number of our
leading and progressive citizens call
that meeting over their own sigma
lures, and that they invite every
body to come primed and loaded
with some kind of suggestion to
cast into the hopper of community
progress.
Then we can pick the wheat from
the chaff and use il for seed with
which to gather in more wheat and
better wheat.
Will our leading citizens call such
meeting for some time during the
holidays, when everybody is feeling
good and is willing to pass that fee
on to others?
We are waiting to hear the calls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
and home and you'll

Nightfall and home and you'll
Across the west the heavy shadows
lie,
Shutting from out my heart the
long, long day
The empty day that held no speech
with you
Who once did walk with me be-
side the way.
Nightfsll and home and you'll
Oh, blessed dusk that holds little
while,
Forgetfullness of all the world
outsidel
What care we for its little hurt and
jar?
A -wreathed door we know
stands open wide.
Nightfall and home and you'll
One red star hangs above the wood
ed hill,
Guiding my eager feet along the
way
To home and love and-you. Dear
heart, dear heart,
What more has life to give at
close Of day7
FLORENCE Jones Hadley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
Dissolution Notice!

December 2, 1915.
We, the undersigned and sole
stockholders in the Sutton Eastin
Company have decided and voted
to dissolve same. Its affairs are
to be wound up by w. A. and 7. P.
Sutton, all accounts to be collected
by and paid to them, except some
in the hands of r. G. Kern, Attor-
ney for collection. Also claims
against said corporation to be pre-
scented at once to T. P. Sutton.
w. A. and T. p. Sutton,
Geo. C. and Wayne G. Eastin
(23-4)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
Administrators NotIceI

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of David c.
George, deceased, will please come
forward and make settlement. All
those having claims against said es-
tate win have same properly proven
and present same to me for pay
ment. VIM. Fl. Wyatt, Admr,
David c. George.
Phone GIL. (23-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
For Sale

100 acres. 6 miles from Mt. Ster-
ling, room house, barn 50x50,
smokehouse 20x20, one 1-acre lot,
one acre in orchard assorted fruit,
4-acre hog lot; all fenced with Page
wire and locust posts, 40 acres in
creek bottom, balance rolling upland,
all fenced, spring and creek. See
me at once if you want this. Terms
easy. Noble Ledford.
Office over Traders National Bank.
(23-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

DIR. w. B. Triplett, 0steopath, Of
fee in Jordan Building. Residence
phone $50. Once phone 2s7. lott
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22

Give us your order for your black
cake material--all new goods.
Vanarsdell 4 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-12-22
Noticsl

We do transferring. j. w. BAbsr.
Phone $40. s7-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
Humidity
COURT ORDER COSTS JOB
Newark Trust Co. officer Is
Charged with Contempt.

Alleged to have discharged a man for
obeying an order from the Circuit Court,
Simon P. Northrup, trust officer of the
Fidelity Trust Company, Of Newark.
was yesterday ordered to appear before
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN in that city
to show cause why he should not be
sdjudged in contempt OF court.
Henry G. Dickensheets, one OF the
settlement officers of the Fidelity COM
pany, was subpenaed TO appear in 4
suit before Judge DUNCAN on January
20, and in an affidavit presented TO the
court it is alleged that Mr.. Northrup
told Dickensheets that if he valued his
lob he had better not testify. Two
days after he obeyed the courts sum
mons and testified he was asked 10
turn in his papers and report for duty
as a searcher. On January %, the affi-
davt says, Dickensheets's resignation
was asked for and given. Mr.. Northrup
yesterday said he would not discuss
the matter until after it is in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
ADAMS WINS AND TIES
Carries of High Jump al
Games in Jersey City.

Platt Adams, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, won the standing high Jump
and tied for first place in the standing
broad lump at the games of the Peo-
Piles Palace A. c., in Jersey City. last
night.
when at 8 feet 8 inches. I'd. Emes, OF
the Bronx Church House, the former
Junior national champion, was secord'
with 8 feet inches.
The same two tied in the broad jump
with IL feet inch each.
The summaries follow:
eoe-,,,a run-won BY Dan Kuhn. New York
A & Hsy Bonsib. Columbia University: second
Ia GilfoiL knights OF ST. Antony thiro' i'ne'
standing broad tume-11, for sr', pi:C Cs S yd
Enes. ironr Church House. with II feet ! inch:
j Hendilkson, BronI Church House, third. WIN
~ 90. yard rin thsndic.p)--won By I'd Ball ST..
ur,,iss6ed scratch; W Callahan. 81. Bridge, A
q 40 yardsl second; Robert Gels. fist Regiment
A A (,crGtch) third. Tine 2..s. A..
Standing high iynD-Won By fl,tt Adams Nes
Church rSrE House. feet inches, second; J Hen
SySkson. BronI church House. 5 feet Inch. third
a0-y.rd dtsh-Won by Frank stephenson. TRINITY
cub: Charles Hot New YORK g second
Howard sensl. BfonI Church House. third. Tine
30 ,srd dash Ielo>dl-won BY T ,. Brown p.
Coz, second. j. Atkinson. third. Time. rs Sec
Onds. So, = r -, , a., =
49,. ~ BTo~n, fee, lnehos second: W.
callahan. 4 feet 5 inches. third
Two mile match fciAy--Won BY Palace 4 C.
team: Newark y. NJ c. A. second T'ms-sI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
TO TALK PEACE TO STATUE
Citizen of United Universe to
Include Liberty in Tour.

The Statue Of Liberty is 20 have
peace talk made to her own self To-
day. The Rev. James William Van KIRK
so announced yesterday after getting
a permit to speak publicly in behalf
Of world peace. Liberty viii be the
last audience of a day, which begins at
Columbus Circle at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and includes talks at Times,
Madison and Union squares and ei'y
Hall. a..
Mr.. Van Kirk is a Methodist, and
describes himself as the first citizen OF
the United Universe. He said he was
on his third trip around the world IN
his efforts TO bring about universal
brotherhood. His expenses are pslo
from sales Of postcards Of a peace nag
he designed. When forced to II ne goes
back to the trade he followed IN
youngstown twenty-five years ago De-
fore he Joined the ministry:
At Police Headquarters the minis..i
exhibited a cloth replica OF the post,
card design, copy OF which ne ssid
he had given 70 Andrew 'CneS'e'