davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. 1t makes you
sick you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile ike
dynamite, breaking 1t up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp'
ing.
II you want to enjoy the incest gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you 6O-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under
nv personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
MAN WHO CAN DO THINGS Is IN
DEMAND.

When Mayor Mitchell of New York
was discussing Colonel Goethals, who
has won worldwide renown for his
mastery construction Of the Panama
canal, for the head of the police de-
partment, he said he wanted the big
gest man in America for the Job.
The man who is in most demand
everywhere today is the man who can
do things, the man with vigorous
initiative and the quality Of fine lead
ership, the man who can create some
thing, the man with resourcefulness,
the man of productive power.
There are plenty of men who can
do routine work, who can follow pre-
scribed lines, carry out in detail a
program which others make, but the
man Of original force, Of constructive
energy, who can get out Of the beaten
track and blaze away for others is as
rare as he is valuable.
There is always a big premium on
the man Of original ideas, progress
sive methods, the man Of productive
force. the thinker. There is an ad
yertisement up at the door Of ever,
house Of human endeavor for such I
man Great business concerns arr
securing the country Tor men Of tbiI
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

She is the first hen off the roost in
4ae morning and the last on at night
She is always foraging; following the
pillow in the spring in search Of grubs
and cut-worms, roaming the woods
and fields during the summer, devour-
ing many injurious insects and their
larvae, and busily cleaning about the
threshing machine or gorging herself
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

Doctor Doyen, the famous French
surgeon, announces the discovery Oh
a serum that will cure tetanuS OF
lockjaw. The inventor is physician
in the Ardennes, and the secret Of Dis
success lies in keeping the patient
with head downward at an angle Of ~
degrees after injecting the serum into
his loins. Doyen says he cures "
per cent Of his cases.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
Litter fur the Hens.

Gather up all weeds, grass, leaves,
and waste hay or straw and keep 1t
on hand for the scratching shed. In
winter when the fowls have pretty
we'll worn out their litter, a carload
OF this trash will keep them busy for
several days. The weed seed and the
eew insects It contains give them a
new incentive to dig.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

on weed seeds in the fall. She is the
hen that is unafraid, yet nervous; the
hen with the bright eye and the scar
let comb. She is always singing as
she works and is generally at work
scratching away for dear life making
her own living out of Gods good green
earth. She goes oft9n to the water
tank and drinks deeply for much OF
She eggs she produces is water.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

miss Jennie did not seem to like
my song at all"
'No wonder. when she has a tele-
phone Job"
what has her Job to do with my
sinEing?"
every much, when you selected, 7
Hear You Calling Me-"
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
Accounting for the Jumps.

Patrice-I see the sinews Of the
kangaroo are specially desirable for
use in surgery, for sewing wounds and
for binding broken bones together.
Patrice-That accounts for Joe
jumping from one thing to another;
| always thought he had some Of the
kangaroo in him.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
BUB-MY.TISM

VIII cure your Rheumatism aRd all
kinds Of aches and pains-Neuralgia,
Cramps, Golic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts
Old Sores, Burns, etc. AntlsOPtIe
AnOdyne. Price 25e.-AdV.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
Badly Matched.

Mrs. Yeast-This paper says 1ae
matching of colors has been brougns
down to an exact science by the III
vention Of a machine for the puf
pose ~
Mr.. Yeast-You ought to get 1nS
people who run the store where yOu
buy your hair to get one Of those ms
chimes, dear.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
It's Off.

How about you and that telephOu'
girl? ,.,..p'
"she has sent me back my solitaire
Ring OF, eh?"
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

Have from eight inches to a foot OF
leaves OK straw on the chicken house
acor ana keep whole grain in this
sitter
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
The Wise Fool

"Time works wonders oDSsl'0-
the sage. go, =.
80 could l If l were as tireleSS "
time" responded the fool.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05

Love sometimes induces wOms. s.
to be miserable with the wrong ma l.SI1
rather than be happy with inc ''''
one
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
prlnnInaI Products.

Teacher-What is the elephant
hunted for, Emerson?
Bright Pupil-Magazine articles
Puck.
The Southern herald., 1915-02-05
A Difference.

Authors nowadays don't live in
attics, do they?"
mo; they prefer best sellers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

can beef trust. vast operations on the
London Stock Exchange and puzzling
international complications Brown re-
ceived many letters congratulating him
upon the successful termination of the
trial. which lasted more than two
months.
One of the envelopes was addressed
to him in a childish hand. Opening it,
he glanced at the signature, and found
1t to be from a little friend of his,
seven year-old youngster, who is an
especial favorite of the governments
attorney. Then, with amazement, he
read this refreshing and original COM
munication:
Dear Risz-Since l heard you Won
your Providence case ] have a cat case
for you. Our fruit man, who lives in
Stoneham Mass, ran over my Poor Lit
tie Cat and broke her leg. She died aft
erward. Now you please Sue him for me
for a hundred dollars you can have as
much as you can get out of him anyway
you can have $50. 1 expect to have a lot
Of trouble. If you win this case I will
give you all my trade. because 1 guess
you know a thing or to. Please do this
case at once. With love, KARL"
''Risz' has written his little friend
that. after mature elaboration, he re-
grets he cannot take the case, because
of the pressure of official obligations.
And just now he is on a still hunt for
a Maltese cat of sufficient appearance
and pretensions to take, f1ttingly. the
place left vacant by the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

and having traversed the long train from
tender 70 raboose. he found a porter who
seemed 10 think he had put Pullman to
he'd
Put All doesn't like to wake him up.
sah said the porter with great hest
ration
..You chou me the berth and I'll
,ake The resnonsibilitv of waking him
IN"
So they went to lower nine and Tom
neened in ~ the dim light he recoe-
uized The classic features of Brother
Pullman and Tom could scarcely re-
frain frnn, uhoonint, with ioy
."rhat,s him" said Tom in perfect
Indian, accents and taking Pullman
bv the shoulder woke him roughly,
.eJyhazza matter?' erunted Pullman.
we gotta Washin,on yet?"
No No" said Shipp in a reassurine
TO borrow So Stuck on the train with
out a cent. Can't get a berth"
"All RI" grunted Pullman, and he
fshcd for his money under his pillow
lutelv dead to the world again.
And then in the morning Pullman
awoke. arose. went to the dressing
room and completed his toilet Tom
Shipp had preceded him and had gone
INTO another car with man he had
plcked up en- route WINE SHAVING, ana
Pullman deparkeu from the train at
Snlpp, -
IN the station' however, the Two men
FACED each o'her ana shook naiids. ION
had y on ms Ips 10 tnank Ray ior
the " Wheh Ray opened up with TINS
reInarkable statement:
say. ON, J hau .he darnuest cream
about you iast nlsh,. | dreamed you
came 10 me on 'he Train, woke me up
ana GOT ~ IRON me any theh went
away again; Ism ~ funny ABOUT
creams pet You passed my perth
ana the close ASSOCIATION. NINA over
mater. ana All that sort OF thing.
hashed that cream 1hrousn my Drain.
% lia Nv aSqu'
esced rom onipp. me lasa 81 my pc
ing abie 10 ma man sleeping IN
sleeper.
ana RUNNER YET, SAID ray Il 1ound
had two dollars less TINS morning
than l thought had. Dreams Ger
tainiy are queer.
Yes. that sort Of dream fs queer.
And the Two friends departed, rom
chuckling. For long tlbe Shlpp let Pull
man think It was really dream. and
then finally one day he sent Pullman
a check for 81 and told him that the
stuff that dreams are made Of Is
good legal tender out in Indiana.
X X * X
Ana tho otber touchiu., story is tho
49, inn,nn youra ra,,,s,,ar.r r,on
r. ta,is ~ hi,oseIf ,nd ~ p,,i,h+ 70 he
a warning TO every one not 70 he TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
SUES FOR REISSUE OF
STOCK LOST ON TITANIC
Albert Xander Claims in Bill That
w. R. & E. Co. Refuses Action
Without Indemnity Bond.

Albert Xander has instituted proceed
ings in equity against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company to COM
pei that company to reissue to him 200
shares of its capital stock of the par
value of $4,000
In the bill fled by Attorneys Wilton
J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman it Is al
legged that while Mr.. Xander was at
Hellbroun, Wurttemberg, Germany, he
received circular from the company
addressed to the holders of the stock
requesting him to turn in the certifi-
Gates OF stock held by him for the pur-
pose of having Endorsements made
thereon changing the payment of divi-
dends from semi-annual to quarterly
payments.
The 200 shares of the capital stock
he inclosed. he says. in registered let-
ter and the letter was delivered on
board the ocean liner Titanic and lost
when that vessel sank in midocean.
IT is further claimed that the COM
pany refuses to reissue the stock, ex-
cept upon the giving of an indemnity
bond in the penalty of $4,000. the cost
OF which would be $500.
The court is asked to compel the
company to reissue the stock without
requiring any indemnity bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE
By Earl Goodwin.

There are two touching stories TO be
related this week And having read them,
one will see that the use of the word
touching is correct in a colloqulal
sense. The first one has to do with Ray
Pullman major and superintendent of 20
lice. 1t has been locked up in the secret
heart of Tom Ship Of Indiana and Wash
ington, and. l understand. has never be
fore seen the light of print.
Tom does considerable travelling on
sleepers between here and New York, and
ore time found himself in the Pennsyl-
vania station, with ticket to Washing
ton and no money to buy berth Nat
urally he was in tight situation. but
grand thought came to him when he re-
membered that Ray Pullman had said he
expected to be aboard that same train at
that time.
Tom explained his dilemma to the Pull
man conductor, who gave him an unprom-
Using look, but allowed him to go aboard
the train in an effort to find Ray. Once
aboard, Tom began to use all his powers
of description on the various Pullman
porters 10 find his own lost Pullman. One
porter seemed to be impressed with the
name Pullman, evidently under the mis-
apprehenSion that Tom was speaking OF
the man who invented lower berths, but
he was not able to recollect any Asuch
person on his car.
Tom kept saying that If he could only
find his friend he could get So from him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Rose Canine, Ninette Canine. Mary
Canine, Margaret Hooks and Ethel
Davis, in the snowflake dance.
In the Wand Drill.
Howard Pierce, William Pierce.
George Bell. Frank Bell. Richard
Streets. Frank Connors. Eugene Enge-
field and Harry Connors. in a wand
drill.
Ida Lawrie. Nellie Bell. Esther STAT
ley. Hester Gulick. Elsie Thornburg.
Mildred Rogers. Louise Lechtenfels and
Elizabeth Brown. in the shepherdess
dance.
Jenny Lipchatz. Pauline Lipchatz.
Florence Thiele. katherine Rice. May
Spencer. Edna Folk. Ruth Bryan. Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
MAY-DAY FESTIVAL
IS SET FOR TODAY
Annual Event of Noel House and
Rosedale Fairgrounds to Be
Children's Affair.
Pop.

The annual May festival of Noel
House and Rosedale Fairgrounds is be-
ing held this afternoon at the grounds,
18th and Kramer streets northeast.
Miss Julia Quinn has been selected
for May queen. and her attendants will
be Agnes Selby. Irene Selby. Edith
Lacy and Emma Donch.
The following children are to partici-
pate in the festival:
Solo dances by Olga and Dorothy
Crandall and Bertha Hogan.
Group dances by Bessie Christman.
Katherine Donch. Fanny Franklin,
Susie Hillsinger. Edith Irving. Lilly
Minder. Rose Minder, Margaret Quinn,
Lillian Hodkinson, Louise Schultze.
Helen Schultze, Edith Bradshaw, Es-
Their Stailey and Sophie Donch, in the
maypole dance.
Mary Myers. Minnie Myers. Agnes
Pierce, Thelma Rose, Mabel Franklin.
Gertrude McGrath, Nellie OConnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

for loan?" And when / said that he
had he said: We'll. he's an impostor. 1
loaned him dollar night before last
You'll never get your money back"
Yes. ! will l told him and 1 turned
back.
My friend had turned on H street
toward 18th. He cut across the street
and back again. but l caught UP to
him, saying; See here. I'll have to re-
call that loan I just made you"
Well, he said. reaching in his pock-
ct, Il suppose you have your reason ?"
You bet ! have" I answered, land
III produce him in minute unless YOU
produce the two beans" He handed
over the 50 neatly folded and started
down the street. Wild Bob Burman was
a four-fusher in the role of speed king
compared to that fellow in his journey
toward the park
When Wris1ey Brown, special assist
ant to the Attorney General. who con-
Quoted the prosecution of the famous
Archibald Impeachment case, finds the
law suits of the government lacking
in thrills and human interest he may
branch into an absolutely new field
The proposition has been made to him,
and it is a unique one. This is the au-
thentic history of the offer:
Wrlsley Brown returned to Washing
ton some time ago, after having con-
victed a number of high financiers who
had wrecked the Atlantic National
Bank of Providence, R. l. The case
was an exceedingly difficult one, in
volving the organization of the Mexi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
DECREASES ARE SHOWN.
Less Lead and Zinc Concentrates
Sold in 1914, Compared With 1918.

Decreases in the value of lead and
zinc concentrates sold in the central
states were shown in 1914, compared
with the previous year. according to a
bulletin just issued by the geological
survey. The total value Of lead concen-
trates of all classes sold by producers
in the central states in 1914 was SILL
136. 121, compared with $12.2o1.3 13 in
1913. The value of all zinc concen-
trates sold decreased from 1882, 743
in 1913 to S11 sea, 400 in 1914.
Approximately 14,465.500 tons of ore
were mined and treated to obtain lead
and zinc concentrates valued at $685.
659,541. The average value obtained
by the operators of lead and zinc
mines in the central states per ton of
crude ore mined and milled was 81 a.
From all lead, zinc and copper mines
in the central states in 1914 about 49,
735, 900 tons of ore were mined and
treated-about 1.7OO.0 900 tons more than
the ore sold or treated in 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
TEST OF wEBB-KENYoN LAW.
Argument on Its Constitutionality
Before U. S. Supreme Court.

tutionality and construction of the
Webb Kenyon liquor law, by which
Congress sought to divest LIQUOR In
tended for use in violation of state
laws Of it's interstate character was up
for argument yesterday before the SUI
preme Court.
The case concerned the carrying of
liquor by express into dry counties in
Kentucky Similar transportation of
liquor into West Virginia was con-
cerned in another case. which had
been advanced to be heard with the
Kentucky case. Cases of a like nature
have arisen in Oregon, Delaware, Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee. Iowa. Texas, Ala
bama, Kansas. South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
Schemes Of Decoration.
How she ended
ten years Of
skin-totrure

NCT. %. 1914 u had eczema on
~ my face for ten years. Little
red pimples formed in a small
spot on my chin and then spread all
over my face, They itched and
burned me awfully. II was GER
tainly embarrassing to me. and
would not go amongst people. ] tried
almost every remedy and treatment
that could be used for this trouble,
but nothing did me any good. / used
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap,
and was relieved in day or two In
one month ] was cured This was
six months ago and the trouble has
never returned. - Signed) Mrs. G.
c. Roberts, Weatherford. Okla Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, and doctors have pre-
scribed the Resinol treatment for
twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
PLAN FOR EXHIBIT
Of INDUSTRIAL ART
Private View Next Thursday to
Mark Opening at the Ma
tional Museum.
PROGRESS IN AMERICA
TO BE SHOWN BY WARES
Exhibition Under Joint Auspices of
Museum and American Fed
Grafton of Arts.

q INVITATIONS have been issued by the
regents of the Smithsonian lnstltu-
q ton to a private view OF an eXhlbl-
ton of American industrial art, which is
10 be held in the National Museum, 10th
and B streets, under the joint auspices
of the museum and the American Fed
Grafton OF Arts, from May to September.
This private view will be given on the
evening OF Thursday, May ID. and will
take the form Of a reception in honor
Of the delegates 10 the sixth annual con-
rention of the American Federation of
Arts, which will be in session at that time
in this city.
The exhibition is TO be installed on the
main floor of the museum building, and
promises to be one of the most interest
ing and important ever held in this city.
To 1t the leading manufacturers and
makers throughout the country have con-
tributed. and although the representation
is not complete, it will be found very COM
prehersive and representative
Status of Industrial Art.
The object is to show the present status
of industrial art in this country by dem
onstrating to what extent American prod
and in what instances 1t may fall short
in this particular all, of course, with the
purpose of manifesting possibilities and
requirements in this direction.
The theory can be readily illustrated. A
lump of clay is worth a penny the same
clay made into d flower pot is worth or
10 cents, made into d jar. finely shaped
and fired. it may be worth several dollars
exouisitely formed and colored it may
he worth several thousand dollars. So il
is in all product in which design is a
factor.
Thousands of dollars are spent every
year in foreign-nlade goods, which are
only superior to our own manufacture in
the matter Of design and texture Owing
TO the present European war some of
those sources of supply have been shut off
and our own inadequacy brought to atten-
ton. There is just one manufacturer in
this country who produces porcelain
which, both in texture and design, COM
pares with that made in England, France
and Germany
On the other hand, however. much very
admirable work is now being done in
America, and in some instances materials
made abroad are being made from Amer
lean designs. Probably to the average
person the exhibition to be opened in the
National Museum next week Will hold in
reserve SURPRISES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
BRANDT GOES TO TURKEY.
Will Act as Student Interpreter in
u. S. Embassy at Constantinople.

George L. Brandt of this city sailed from
New York today to assume his new duties
as student interpreter in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

Rogers. Alice Shehan, Elmira Furley.
May Newman. Beulah Biggs. Evelyn
Rogers, Regina Burns. Cora Soper. lisa
bel Tobin. Mareurita Heddler, Lola
Glow and Hazel Frazier. and the kin
dergarten children and Boy and Girl
Scouts. making $50 children in all.
Music Will be furnished by the Ma
tional Training School Band. The play
festival was arranged by Miss RAN
dolph Livingston, director of the Rose
dale playground. Miss Livingston VIII
be assisted by Miss Olga Nelick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

China will soon start to mint more
than 500, 000,000 in silver.
Engineers estimate the available
water power of Oregon as over 10000
900 horsepower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08
District Department Issues H.
Iustrated Circular on the
Disease Menace.
FOR DISTRIBUTION AMONG
FAIRGROUNDS CHILDREN
Several Thousand Copies Printed by
The Star to Aid in War on
Winged Insects.

,, Don't permit flies in your house.
Don't permit flies near your food
Don't permit flies near the sick.
Don't purchase foodstuffs where flies
are tolerated.
Don't tolerate fy-breedlng places in
your neighborhood
This sums up the advice Of health
officials to Washingtonians who would
do their part toward Kidding the city
of one of its grea test foes
The warning is contained in an illus
trated circular Fly Don'ts,' several
thousand copies of which have been
printed by The Star and will be dis
tributed among the children Of the
capitals Fairgrounds.
DR.. Arthur l.. Murray. formerly of the
health department, who supervised
The Stars first swat the fly cam
paign, in 1911. has promised TO take
care of the juvenile feature of Wash
He personally will superintend the
distribution of The Star posters and
probab bly, will follow this UP by Civ
ing lectures at the Fairgrounds on the
Importance of every one assisting IN
the work of Kidding the city of its
germ carriers
The Star poster was carried INTO
hundreds Of homes last season and IS
believed to have been big factor IN
influencing the general determination
manifested by citizens in every quar-
ter TO abolish the fly.
Advice Given in Circular.
The advice contained in the circular
is as follows:
Flies are bred in Nth, live in filth and
carry filth.
Flies are the most dangerous insects
,,no,n - No.,
,t
Flles aie tiie ~ y ,,,ta;d fs,.ar
many u,seaSos' $50 - I 49, II
tuoerculosls' i4teSliiial disoi utis
peclaily diarIhea anu i llei!'is ny
Complaint - iiio''o' =" " "
era:
ii.s 10 atber disI.b,rs,as from
cohsuH!pti'e' anu otii'i ois'iiai 50 - ~
the SICK lhe open sdlpdSS lhii' .l'e
manure pile' ny "a ass - ~
ref,,sa bean and men cail at your nome
to crawl over the exposed food swim
in the milk wade through the butter or
gambfI over the nursing infants face
or hottie or they will visit the un-
screened grocery store, market, bakery
mr. ltInchroorn
E,lies carry, tho .er,ns Of disease and
elth IN the hairs of their bodies and
les as well as on the fuzzy pads of
49, faet rbere diccaea Germs ..nd
40 r,;,.,es IF tiI,b .,ra tbe dan,ero,Is nm
i ps.. - ,,assenrser. ~ iIinese ard dc,tb
tbst aies in,ye v,baravcr ,hey visit
En1lo,i,,ar c1,ea s,i,d,- ~ a nu1,her ~
r. oiio '. iiIs d e., 80 ~ = ,a,..,r a. a.
l..,; "a F." 49,. - : 600 nnn han,.7.i, -
'di ieu mo- 2 'l''l'
WHAT TO DO TO GET RID OF FLIES
PREV kNllfE Mf.AoC hf~s.
Flies do not normally travel more
than 200 to 200 feet from their hre4-a-
ing place. therefore the elimination of
reeding places in your neighborhood
will greatly mitigate the fly nuisance.
Flies breed by election in stable ma
nure, but denied this they viii select
the next best medium available which
offers the two factors necessary for the
Matching of their es2s-heat and mois-
ture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

In certain cities of Russia street
Whistling by civilians is "a penal Of
Tense, the privilege being reserved for
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-08

British Columbia reports that $4,000
900 has been expended on roads In the
province in the last season.