davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of hydrochloric acid
sourS the food and
forms gases.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather. ferments
the same as food left in the open air.
says n noted authority. He also tells
us that indigestion is caused by Hy-
per. acidity. meaning. there is an ex-
cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom-
ach which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours in the stce,S>
ach much like garbage sours in = css,
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery
in the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructste sour food or have heartburn,
fatulence, water brash or nausea.
He 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 a glass Of wa
ter before breakfast and drink while
1t is effervescing, and furthermore, 70
continue this for a week. While re-
lief follows the first dose, It Is impor-
tant to neutralize the acidity. remove
the gas-making mass. start the liver.
stimulate the kidneys, and thus pro.
mote q 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 phosphate. This harmless
salts is used by thousands Of people
for stomach trouble with excellent re-
sults,-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Army and Navy
ARM Y,

Major IRVING w. RAND. Major
LEIGH A. FULLER. Major DAVID
BAKER. Major EDWIN r..
WOLFE. Major ROBERT N.
WlNN, and Major CHANDLER =.
ROBBINS, are to take the cores
pondence course in the Army Field
Service and Correspondence School
for Medical Officers, Fort Leavcn-
worth. Kan.
The retirement of Colonel WILLIAM
LASSlTER. infantry, on January
6, 1916. Is announced.
Each of the following named officers
is relieved from assignment to the
Twenty-ninth Infantry: Captain
KlRWIN Il. SMITH. First Lieuten-
ant LEO A. DEWEY. First Lieuten"
ant ANDREW ID. CHAFFIN, First
Lieutenant JAMES G. Mc1LROY.
Leave of absence for five days Is
granted Captain THOMAS f. RYAN,
Cavalry.
Captain CHARLES o. COLLARS, Coast
Artillery Corps, who is relieved from
treatment at the Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital, d. c.. to Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs
Ark. for treatment.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
4 PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

indigestion and practically all forms
OF stomach trouble are. nine times out
Of ten. due to acidity; therefore stom-
ach sufferers should, whenever pos
sible. avoid eating food that is acid in
its nature, or which by chemical action
in the stomach develops acidity. Unfor-
tunately. such a rule elimipates most
foods which are pleasant to the taste
blood. flesh and nerve building proper
ties. This is the reason why dyspeptics
and stomach sufferers are usually so
thin; emaciated and lacking in that
q we'll fed body. For the benefit OF
those sufferers who have been Obliged
to exclude from their diet all starchy,
sweet or fatty food. and are trying to
ten products. I would suggest that you
should try a meal Of any food or foods
which you may like. in moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterwards
little hot or cold water. This will ncu-
tralize any acid which may be present.
or which may be formed. and instead
Of the usual feeling of uneasiness and
agrees with you perfectly. Bi.urated
magnesia is doubtless the best fooo
corrective and antacid known. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach; but by
neutralizing the acidity Of the food
the delicate stomach lining, it docs
more than could possibly be done by
any drug or medicine. AS a physician.
! believe in the use Of medicine when
ever necessary. but l must admit that
l cannot see the sense Of dosing an
1nflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead of getting rid of the acid
the cause of all the trouble. Get a
little bisurated magnesia from your
druggist eat what you want at your
next meal, take some of the bisurated
magnesia as directed above, and see il
I'm not right."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
KEEP A JAR OF
MuSTER0LE HANDY
It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and
Colds In Throat or Chest.

Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed
yOaO sore, tight chest before YOU 20 10
bed will loosen up congestion and break
uI most severe colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oini-
ment made with oil Of mustard. SIM
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister
Thousands who use MCSTEROl.E
will tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Group.
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia. Head
ache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds Ut often prevents Pneumonial.
At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars.
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine Nus
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The MusterOle Company.
Cleveland, Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Opposes the BestoWing
Of HOnOrS on War Nurses

Discourasing the bestowal Of decora-
tons or medals on nurses of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. now in service in the
European fields. Maj. Gen. George w.
Davis. U. 8. A., retired, head of the
organization, has addressed to the
American ambassadors in the beiliser-
ent countries and . the minister to
Roumania, through the State Depart
ment. a letter urging them to convey to
the powers that such recognition Is not
desired.
"Our organiza ton" General Davis
wrote, rs an impersonal one. and our
efforts are always prompted by motives
Of sympathy for all who suffer, ire
spective Of nationality or creed. The
individuals composing the organization
and its offices are simply agents Of a
national society into which their person
be rendered is accomplished by means
Of the contributions Of the people,
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
OUCH! LAME BACK.
RUBLUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small
trial bottle of old "St.,
Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause backache? No. They
have no nerves therefore cannot cause
pain. Listen, Your backache is caused
by lumbaco, sciatica. or a strain, end
the quickest relief Is soothing. pene-
ttating "St. Jacobs Oil" Rub It risht
on your painful back, and instantly the
soreness, stiffness. and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs Oil"
moment after it is applied you'll Won
der what became of the backachc or
lumbaSo pain.
Rub old, honest "St Jacobs or when
ever you have sciatica. neuralgia, 1heu-
matism. or sprains, as it is absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skim
.Advt
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

the position of assistant pastor in the
New York City Church Of the Divine
Paternity. In the parish lived Miss
Julia Romaine. and unconscious Of the
old friendship between their houses.
they met, fell in love and were married.
And so it Is that one Of the cycles OF
their destinies is nearing it's completion
as they go back to the land which
Claus Kuyper Romaine and Francis
Van Schaick left so many centuries
ago.
Last Saturday morning. DR.. Van
schaick had not the remotest inklins
Of the turn which his destiny was to
take, for the cable message which ne
received early Sunday from Ernest
Percy Bicknell. director OF the Ked
American Relief Committee abroad.
asking him to come at once to Europe
and help in the rescue work among
refugees, was the first intimation he re-
ceived.
Given Indefinite Leave.
Last night, after considering the call.
he presented his resignation to his con-
gregation, who refused to accept it.
granting him an INDEFINITE leave Of
absence so that ne might undertake the
work requested of him.
Many Washington pastors have vol.
unteered to fil the pulpit Of the Church
Of Our Father during his absence. al
though DR.. Van Schaick urged that his
resignation be made effective on the
ground that it Is not proper to leave
q Washington parish without q head
for any extended length Of time.
Beyond the fact that he will report
to the headquarters Of the Belgian re-
lief in Rotterdam. DR.. Van schaick
does not know what 10 expected of
him. He says:
II do not know whether I'm going to
sweep out the ONCE. or 60 into the
refugee zone. but whatever is my as
signment. ! am more than glad to go.
for l feel that should refuse to help
in the greatest relief job Of all human
history, when have such chance put
up to me. all my pulpit utterances
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
would come back at me and seal m
lips for all the future
Fitted For the Work.

DIR. Van Schaick feels that the work
he has done In Washington in the di-
visions OF the Associated Charities as u
volunteer worker his experience as
chairman Of the central conference o.
the Associated Charities. and his duties
later on the board Of that organization
have fitted him for the work which he
expects to be called upon to do.
He has already obtained his pass
ports from the State Department and
obtained the wise of the German en-
bassy upon them SO that he may pass
through Germany and Belgium, should
his duties SO require and the exigi-
encies Of war permit.
DR.. Van Schaick has been abroad
many times. but declares. his abilities
as q linguist are limited, and adds:
strangely enough. the tongue with
which l am least familiar. Is the
speech OF my ancestral land-Holland."
But to remedy his shortcomings in
this respect. DR.. Van Schaick is re-
lying upon his wife for aid. as she Is
very proficient in French and German.
having spent considerable of her child
hood In school at Heidelberg, and
many years Of her sirlhood in Paris
and Nice, as well as having visited
repeatedly In that portion o.. Belgium.
between Client and Ostend. which has
now been swept by the ruin Of conflict,
and lies In the direct line Of German
invasion.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Pastor Of Church Granted In.
definite Leave to Work in
War Zones. -.
WIFE WILL Be interpreter
Will Report to Headquarters Of
Belgian Committee in Rot.
terdam for Service.
By KENDRICK SCOFIELD,

Slowly through the new world epochs
century years, when sturdy Dutch
burghers travelled overseas in high
popped trading ships to settle IN raw
America, and today, when the bursher
families Of the United States still re-
tain their individuality. cycle has
been at work in the destinies Of two Of
them-the Van Schaicks and the Ro-
n,aines.
Van Schaick. jr.. for fifteen years pas
tor of the Church Of Our Father, de-
parts for Rotterdam with his wife. who
was Miss Julia Romaine, bound for the
land Of his ancestors aboard the palace
greyhound, the New Rotterdam. which
is so different from the clumsy Dutch
craft of early seas, that cycle will be-
gin to close.
He goes to take part inf the great
work Of relief which the Red Cross So
ciety has undertaken among the
refugees whom red war has cast upon
alien hospitality, and his wife goes with
him to help him in his work and to be
his personal interpreter.
Early Days of Romance.
But to go back to the cycle of roma nee
which has slowly worked about the
lifes Of these two people. move the
final scene from the dock Of the Hol-
and-AmeriCan line in modern New
York. back to the days when Manhat-
tan was New Amsterdam and her in
habitants the sturdy Dutch pioneers.
1t wag then, in 1850. that ono Francis
promise and settled as a farmer in
Monmouth county, N. J. About the
same time, to the same county came
Claus Kuyper Romaine. and laid his
great hearthstone near by tho spot
where the home FIRE Of Van Schaick
had been set burning.
The tide of revolutionary war came
of Francis Van Schaick moved from
Monmouth county. N. j., into central
After the war had declared the
colonies to be indepedent Of ENGLAND,
the descendants Of sturdy Claus Kuy.
per Romaine also migrated in 1905 to
New York city.
Objects To Language.
Six generations after the neishborly
friendship Of Francis Van Schaick and
Claus Romaine had been long forgotten
by their far removed progeny. John
Van Schaick, jr., son Of State Senator
John Van Schaick, Of New York, held
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
College Women's Club to
Outline Winter Program

The winter activities of the College
Women's Club will begin Monday after
noon with the annual business meet
ing at the Raleigh. The first of II
series OF social meetings was held last
evening in the ballroom of the Raleigh.
Contributing to the musical program
given were Mrs. Jeannette Hughman,
Miss Robert Allen. Miss Mary I.
Kelly, Miss Harriet Harding Miss
Edith Athey, and Miss Frances Gcs-
ChiCkter
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Denver Seizure of Kind
That Caused Protest

While release OF the American cotton
steamer Denver, following her deten-
ton by British authorities at kirilwall,
Scotland, gave officials satisfaction to-
day, it was intimated that just such
incidents, with their moral erect in
deterring shippers. were involved in the
general shipping protest
Even the prospects of arrest OF a ves-
sci, although release might he immedi-
ately ordered thereafter, is regarded as
interference with American commerce
by making shippers chary Of engaging
in transatlantic trade.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Cornelius Vanderbilt to
Take Former Frick Home

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-The lower one
Of the Vanderbilt twin dwellings on the
west side OF Fifth avenue. between
Fffty-first and Fifty-second streets. for
merry occupied by Henry Clay Frick
at yearly rental of $4,000. Is to be
extensively altered and made the home
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt. Plans OF the
changes call for an outlay Of approxi-
mately $4,000. Mr. rick recently took
UP his residence In his new 900
home,
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method Is SO important to the welS
fare Of humanity, vital to every person suhenns
from any form Of catarrh that the opportunity to-
actually test Il and p,0oe its results. will be gladly
extended without one cent Of cost.
Alarse trial treatment. with complete. minute.
directions will be sent free to any catarrh
Send no money, take no risks make mol
promises. simply clip, sign and mail the coupon,
Sud the test package Of the New Combined Treat;
0eat viii be sent fully prepsid. to0etAsr With the
01nnkls kook Oocnta0A. II
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander EDWARD Me-
CAULEY. to home and wait orders.
Lieutenant Commander W. f. BRICK
to command Scorpion.
Lieutenant Commander w. r. SAYLES,
to naval .attache. Paris, France, to
attache, Paris.
Lieutenant J. II. NEWTON, to COM
mand Patterson.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Loses Half His Tongue;
Now Sues for $4,000

wJLkESBARRE, Pa, Jan. IS.
Fawns places value of $4,000 on
half his tongue, which he lost while
employed by w. A. King & Co.
Hs has started an action in trespass to
recover that amount.
Fawns alleges that he was desce nd
SaG a stairway and that defect IN
ono of the stair treads caused lIm To
fall TO the bottom During the tall he
htt his tongue SO badly th8t half or It
- - be smputated.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
C0TT0N-LADEk SHIP
RELEASED BY BRITISH
Admiralty Takes Action Without
American Protest in Case Of
the Denver.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The cotton-l laden
steamer Denver, which was diverted
into the Orkney Islands by a British
cruiser, was ordered released before the
American pi iotest against her detention
could be fled.
The steamer was loaded under the
supervision Of British consular repre-
sentative, who had certified to her
cargo, and the arrest came as surprise
TO the admiralty officials.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrfved-CycIOps, at Vera Cruz; Glacier,
at Guaymas: Standish. at Annapolis; ;
Lebanon. at Lambert Point.
from la Paz for Ma
zatlan; Tennessee. from Alexandria
for Jana: Lebanon, from Norfolk
for Lambert Point; Hector. from
Honolulu for Bremerton: supply
from Guam for Manila.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Contagious Diseases
Decrease; Death Rate Up

Although an increase is ~ oorted in
the death rate among the white pop
ulation Of the District. of Columbia Of
from 14.s TO 1872 per thousand Of pop
ulation. as compared with the corre-
spending week last year. practically
all contagious diseases except
m easles and chickenpox, showed a de-
crease during the past week, accord
ing to the bulletin Just issued by the
Health Office.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Prisons Do Not Protect
Public, Says Osborne

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-'"The old pris-
ons are failures. This is proved by the
fact that two-thirds OF the inmates
are second and third termers." said
Warden Osborne, OF Sing Sing. He
added:
"The protection Of society Is the OBJ
ject to be sought-and the old prison
does not protect. I am trying now to
get the facts. after that I may form
theories"
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Biplane Scars Over Two
Miles With Passengers

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jan. 7.--Capt. 4. G.
Cowan. l.. s. A.. commanding the army
aero squadron at North Island. an
nounces that a new American altitude
record for passenger carrying biplanes
was established at North Island camp
when Lieut. Joseph Carbcrry carried
Lieut.. Arthur r. Christie as pas
scnger to a height of 1L69o feet
The old record was 1850 feet.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
MARINE CORPS.

Colonel r. p. KANE, commissioned from
November 10.
Captain w. r.. HOADLEY, to First
Brigade, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Japan to Send Envoy
To Vatican, Berlin SAYS

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 7.-Berlin ad-
vices reaching here say Japan has
agreed to send a diplomatic represen-
tative to the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Removes the Cause
and Immediately gives re.
lief to the nose and throat.

Reese Jones of Scranton PENN that after trying
many other treatments he used this new method and-
entirely clear and free and am nos
worth its weight in gold.' -. ,
emporary relief from catarrh may be obtained in other
ays but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably ps
accepted for armament results. A..
Sarah ]. Cape. Mount Pelia. Tenn, says. . . 4.
suffered the pains and distress OF catarrh fop
thirteen years and needless to state tried nsarS Send
every method. But by your new method va ~sss
Ieemi isefeIy cured and you cannot imagine the joy
that me-.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

Careful experiments and investigations have shown
that as the troubles expelled from the nose and
Throat the real of the disease was overlooked
and in short time the Catarh would return stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided q
remedy that
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
for Catarrh
Sufferers Now FREE
You Can Now Treat This Trouble in Your Own
Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for CatarlE
Wa Discovered.

=. -. . THIS terrible disease has
..:.&ei i1s .ss: ragged unchecked for
a.s s,satsa .s'1s, Sy a. years simply because !mt
@ :sss.,.s ..s. I:ss; toms have been treated while
d..sel,. % Me the vicious germs that cause
sSses. sseses. "E the trouble have been left to
circulate in the blood, and
bring the disease back as fast as LOCAL
treatments could relieve II.
c. E. Gauss, who experimental for
years on treatment for Catarrh, found
that after perfecting balm that relieved
the nose and throat troubles quickly, he
could not prevent the trouble
III. Tie zlixS: r.: beginning all over again.
a;n..s sto~sea !. 1s hs,s On test cases, he could
ntes MS xa: completely remove all signs
eSIsSs,e" CO he sSsy and OF Catarrh from nose and
ss,es ~ Ms DIS: throat, but in few weeks
.xT tie eaaa. they were back.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
COUGHING

irritates the membranes OF the throat. bron-
chal tubes and the lungs. Browns Bron-
chal Troches are invaluable for the relief Of
coughs and hoarseness. Guaranteed harm
less and free from all opiates-in use o,er
go years. Sold by all druggists-e5c. SOC and
81. % packages.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

The .Elixfr.
taken snN the
stomaeh. has q
direct Influence
nt0n the sxn.
6ous s,sm6raGet
Of the 6ody and
cures TIE dis.
ease BY >eroU.
tSS the cause.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Goes to the Root Of

Stopped-up noses
Constant s'frog-in-the.thross''
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad Breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation in dream'
Sudden fits of sneezing
Dry mucus in nose
and any of the other symphonic
that indicate approaching Of
present catarrll.
The Washington times., 1915-01-07
Objects To Language.

Six generations after the neishborl.
friendship Of Francis Van Schaick ant
Claus Romaine had been long forgotten
by their far removed progeny, Johr
Van Schaick, jr., son Of State Senator
John Van Schaick, Of New York, helc
The Washington times., 1915-01-07

By M NrU
Mstkod TIE NaSe
And throat As1e
treated BY an
effective NcA
remedy Gttite2
diSeeHy 10 the
aNlked Msm.
trdxes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
A QUESTION OF DO AND DYE

Local inventors and manufacturers
cannot be too sure of the new dye
compounds which can be produced
here to make up for the shortage OF
dyes due to the war. II there was no
other evidence that the German Dye
Trust and the combination over there
not only exists, but has the APPROX
al and encouragement OF the govern.
ment, will do everything in its pow
or to hamstring any development Of
an Independent industry over here,
one has only to read the loud cries
OF larm and anger raised by those
who represent the foreign houses.
Moreover, II this were not enough,
the German newspapers, now In their
full cry Of God-punish-America
campaign, make It very plain that
since, Germany still has 1t on her
power to impose her will on neutrals
as they see II, American trade rep
risals should be the order OF the day
In the Fatherland, with our dye sup
plies as the chief object Of attention.
Well, If after this we do not take
the hint, We shall soon be so supine
industrially that even a kick will be
=, Intellectual. - Philadelphia Public
| Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-25
FURTHER RECLAMATION
PROJECTS DEMANDED
Cooperation Between State and Fed
eraI Governments Favored
at Congress

San Francisco, Sept 2O.-Coopera-
ton between state and federal gov
ernments for the upbuilding OF irri'
CATION projects and continuation OF
constructive work in this country was
the keynote today at the closing SEES
sion of the twenty.second Interna-
tional Irrigation congress at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition. Two who
spoke along these lines we're United
States Senators Francis G.. New.
lands of Nevada and James d. Phe-
Ian of California. Another speaker
was Myron Herrick, former COVER
nor Of Ohio and United States am.
bassador to France at the outbreak
of the European war.
Senator Newlands insisted that the
disturbance in the nations finances
caused by the economic readjust-
ment OF the last few years and the
European war should not be permit
ted TO prevent continuance OF the
constructive work row being carried
on in the United States. The most
prominent OF these tasks he said, re-
lated to the regulation Of rivers and
the control OF rain water by storage