davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Mr.. E. F. MUDD,
THE FAMOUS DESIGNER
Gives an Interview on Spring Styles
for 1916.

The writer dropped in on Mr.. E. F.
Mudd at NJ. Stein & Company's, Eighth
and F streets to get a few pointers on
spring styles for 1916 In answer to my
inquiries Mr.. Mudd said he thought the
most favored style of the season for
young men was the very graceful new
"Pinch-back" or Half Norfolk sack,
which. has a better back with the full
ness Of the coat dra wn in or "pinched" at
the back in graceful plaits.
"I have cut great many of these
coats this season for our young men
customers" said Mr.. Mudd-"in fact 1
am working on one right now at my
board as you may see. These new black
and white fabrics in checks or stripes
are the best materials for this Pinch
back" style.
Cost much?
"oh. no. Our prices are very reason
able considering that our fabrics are all
standard dye wool goods and the work
is all done by union tsilors."-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
SENATOR'S AUTO SMASHED.
sutherIand's Car CoIIides with Truck
on slippery street.

While returning home from the Capt.
tol about 6:45 o'clock last evening, Sen
ator George Sutherland, OF Utah, mar
rowly escaped injury when his automo-
bile collided with a truck OF the Union
Garage Company at Sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. The
accident happened during the downpour
of rain, and probably was caused by the
slippery streets.
The truck was being driven by Carl
Delmore, of the Augusta apartments,
New Jersey and New York avenues
northwest. The Senator's car was being
driven by John Reese. The truck was
not damaged. Senator Sutherlands car
was damaged to the extent Of $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

For the District oS Columbia MsrJIsnd and Viz
gniA: Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday Sun
DAY probably fair. with moderate tsnpHaure
moderate vestsriy winds.
Ths indications are that there will be rAIn Sat
urday and overcast WeGthsr Sunday In New Eng
land. New York. and the region Of the Great
Lakes klsswhers east ot the Mississippi River the
weather will be generally fair SATURDAY and Sun
day.
The Temperature viii Be lower Saturday Ia The
South Atlantic States, the int<rioe Of The Middle
Atlantic States, nd the lower Lake region. Tne
weather will Be warmer In ths lcwer Ohio valley
and noethern Tennesses
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
NAVY WORK RUSHED AHEAD.
Daniels Prepares for Possible Break
with Germany.

Coincident with the uncertain interna-
tonsl situation-though officially de-
scribed as having no connection with it
are elaborate and far-reaching plans to
bring the American navy up to It's maxi
mum point OF efficiency within a few
weeks.
Rush work. including employment of
extra labor. has been ordered by the
Navy Department at the navy yards and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
velt has made a special trip to New York
TO speed matters up there. secretary of
the Navy Daniels admitted yesterday
that work was being rushed at the Bos-
ton navy yard in an unprecedented man.
ner. He explained the general unpre-
cedented program of rush work by say
ing that he had outlined a schedule for
the feet which was to begin on May Is
and that the navy was generally prepar-
ing for this program.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
FLAY HIGHWAY MEASURE.
G. p. o. Senators Term It q ''POrk
Barrer' Bill.

Plans Of the Democratic leaders for
a vote yesterday on the Bankhead bill.
appropriating ST, 900 for highway i'm
provemsnt under the authority to main
tain postrosds, went avry when the Re
publican side developed tendency to
public economy and resisted any effort
10 bring the bill to q vote.
The Senate today will have but an hour
to give to the highway bill, because the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

bill repeating the free sugar provision
OF the Sinnmons-U Underwood law will
come up at o'clock, with an agreement
to vote at o'clock.
Senator Lodge and others on the Re-
publican side denounced the measure as
pork barrel bill
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Quaker Oats Co. Wins Against U. S

Chicago. April 21.-After hearing two
days of argument. the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals today decided that
the government has no case against the
Quaker Oats Company. against which Il
had brought action under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
Italy Fortifes Greek Frontier,

Paris, April n--Thanassi, Fagheon and
Klorka heights in northern Epirus, near
the Greek-Albanian frontier, have been
occupied by italian troops, who are forti-
flying the positions with heavy artillery
according to a dispatch from Athens.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative humidity-s a m. -; p. m, S;
.. m. 81.
Rainfall 10 p m. 70 p. M, oE.
Hours Of sunshine, 81
Per cent o{ possible sunShins S.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Hixbest 70
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Miss Roberta Carly has returned to
her home In Frederick. Md. after stay
OF few days with Miss Elizabeth Mills,
Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Mrs. r. F. Perrine has returned Il
Berryville. Va, after visit with hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Run, In
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Miss Natilie briggs will leave today 70
New York for a several weeks stay.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Daniel Sullivan has returned TO his
home at Martinsburg, w. Va. after a
visit to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Marion Smith, Of Atlanta, who is
the guest Of Senator and Mrs Hoke
Smith will spend the weekend at At
lantic City.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin and her sis
ter Miss Katherine Judge, are expecte
to return to Washington today after
visit Of several weeks in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-22

Senator and Mrs. Tasgsrt have as their
guests for Easter Mrs. NJ. z. Martin and
Miss Martin, OF Indianapolis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
BEWARE "HIGH COST"
MAYOR Is AFTER YOU

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 30.-Mayoi
Benjamin Bose, of this city, is
making preparations to wage war on
high prices, and proposes to estab-
lish a municipal market where food
provisions will be sold at practically
cost He has procured the services
of John c. Wallenmeyer, City Seal
err who for the past two days has
been interviewing local commission
men and farmers in Southern Indi-
ana and Western Kentucky in re-
gard to high prices.
Mayor Bosse says he will start at
once to buy potatoes and cabbage
at Wholesale prices. and these will
be brought to Evansville in carload
lots and sol dat actual cost plus the
expense of getting them here.
The Mayor also has taken an op-
ton on a coal mine near the city,
and may close the lease in few
days in order to supply Evansville
people with cheap coal. He has
served notice on the coal operators
and dealers in Evansville that in the
event they charge more than IL
cents for coal he will flood the mar
ket with coal from the mine he has
arranged to lease.
The municipal market will be OPP
ened at once, and the Mayor will go
to Chicago and other cities early
next week to get a line on provis-
ions, and in the event that he can
not do business with the wholesale
men and commission men he will
buy provisions direct from the farm
ers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Stop That Cough.

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system, drains your energy
and gets worse if neglected; your
throat is raw, your chest aches and
you feel sore all over. Relieve that
cold at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The soothing pine bal
sans heal the irritated membranes,
and the antiseptic and laxative quail
tiles kill the germs and break up
your cold. Don't let cold linger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery today
at your druggist, soc. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
The Federal Farm Loan Act.

Whether or not the new farm loan
act proves to be all that is hoped for
1t, there can be no doubt that the
people are intensely interested in 1t.
and that it will be given a thorough
trial.
About the middle of October il
was said that the Federal Farm
Loan Board has received a hundred
thousand letters of inquiry. and at
the same time Mr.. Herbert Quick. a
member of the board, estimated that
a thousand farm loan associations
had been tentatively organized. Re-
quests for information have been SO
numerous that tho board has pre-
pared a booklet telling the man who
wishes "A loan just what to do. Any
reader can get IL free by addressing
the Federal Farm Loan Board,
Washington, ID. c.
" 10 quito n-ohahln that ito 'aw
will be amended In some particulars
as time goes on, but there Is good
reason to believe that its Dasssgo
marked the beginning Of a new era
for American agriculture.--l South
ern Agriculturist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
J Sowing and Reaping Time.

There is a sowing time and a time
to reap. The wise man said: Bring
a child up in the way he should go
and when he is old he will not de.
part from it," So it is with the boys
of today who are allowed to run the
streets till nine or ten o'clock at
night. This does not mean our town
alone, as most all towns are SINH
larly affiicted-for an affiiction ii
surely proves to be to many families
in the after life of the boys. Par
ents, see after your boys, and the
company they keep. 1t will be worth
more than gold to you and them in
the years to come.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
FALL GARDEN CLEANING
Cut and Burn Diseased Annual
PIants-Remove Vegetation
That May Harbor
Insects.

Garden cleaning in the fall Is al
important in its way as houseclean
ing in the spring, whether flowers
or vegetables make up the gardel
plat. The achievement of garder
cleanliness at this season will otter
do much toward insuring healthl
ness and thriftiness of plants during
the next growing season. The fol
iage and branches of plants which
have been attacked by disease OF
badly infested by insect pests should
be cleaned up especially we'll and
burned.
If il is possible or desirable to
clean away plants from some por-
lions of the garden before frost
such areas may well be sown to rye
as cover crop, the growth to be
turned under in early spring. Incl
dentally, also, the patches of green
will give the otherwise bare garden
clearly and more cheerful appear
ance during the winter.
1t is after frost that cleaning is
most needed in the garden. When
annual plants have been nipped,
those that may harbor disease or in
sect pests should be cut down or dug
up and burned. If the soft-leaved
plants which will not easily be free
front disease and insects they
may be turned under advantageous
ly at this time. 1t is not well, how
ever, to turn under tree leaves, es-
pecially such tough leaves as those
from oaks. These make valuable
compost when rotted, but usually re-
quire two years for proper decompo-
sition. They should be collected
ard placed in a compost pile or pit
maintained in a convenient location.
Soil, wood ashes, lime, and fresh
manure should be mixed in the COM
post heap.
The fall is the time also to cut
down asparagus bushes. This should
be done after the foliage dies. The
old canes of black raspberries also
should be cut out at this time. If
there is reason to believe that the
trimmings harbor disease spores or
insects, they should be burned. Rhu-
barb leaves should be removed in
late fall and the crowns mulched
with straw or manure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Congress Votes % Million For
Agriculture.


In the November Farm and Fire.
side, the report is made about ,the
appropriation made by Congress for
agriculture. II says:
by the Agricultural Appropria-
ton Act for 1917 Congress voted
the Department of Agriculture $24,-
94S,S52 to continue and increase its
work. Other acts bring the total
budget available for agricultural
purposes to over $36,OOO,O0O. This
figure does not include any of the
$40, 200, 200 provided by the Federal
Aid Road Act for bodybuilding dur
ing the next nine years.
Included in the 36,O00,000 odd
dollars is million and a quarter set
aside for the eradication of foot
and-mouth disease and other cpl
denies which may threaten the
farms of the country, but it is an
emergency fund and will not be
used unless there is an outbreak.
"Other important provisions and
new legislation contained in the Ag-
ricultural Appropriation Act are:
Appropriation of $4,000 for
market news service for live stock,
meats, and animal products.
cooperative employment of mar
keting agents in the various States.
Appropriation of $136,600 for
vegetables"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Neglected Colds Grow Worse.

A cough that racks and irritates
the throat may lead to serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey-Nature's own rem
edy-will soothe, and relieve the ir-
ritation, breathing will be easier,
and the antiseptic properties will
kill the germ which retarded heal
ing. Have it handy for Group, sore
throat and chronic bronchial affec-
tons. Get a bottle today. Pleas
ant to take. At all druggists, 25c.
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
DARK ROOM WAS GIRLS
CELL FOR ELEVEN YEARS
Grace Marshall, II Is Said, Picked
Crumbs From Her Prison
Floor.

Easton, Md. Nov. 29.-How Grace
Marshall, "2S-year-old infant" crept
about on hands and knees, picking
crun.b BIS from the floor OF a darkened
room she was not permitted to leave
| ir II years, was old today ny her
uncle, John Hancocl, of Chester,
Penn.
Hancock was the first witness
against the girls father, Frank
Marshall, and her stepmother, on
trial here on the charge of inhuman
treatment of the girl by keeping her
prisoner in a locked room.
Il spent the night at Marshall's
home" said Hancock But | did
not sleep. The girls moaning and
groaning were too awful. The next
morning | looked through a crack
in the door to see her drag herself
about on the floor picking up scraps
and crumbs to eat. She was mere
skin and bones-literally that"
Miss Emma l.. Davies, of the
Maryland Children's Air Society.
told how Grace finally was released.
when | Investigated the case"
said Miss Davies, Mrs. Marshall
told me- that girl is as well and as
strong as you are. She eats hear
tily. I'm the only one who can con-
troll her and you can't see her.
when finally got to the girl
found her clad only in a suit of
coarse underwear that was sewed on
her. Mrs. Marshall told me that she
had been nailed in her room for
years. She had no more color than
dead woman. There was no part
of her leg below her knee | could
not encircle with my thumb and
forefnger. Her face was calloused
like a bricklayer's hands"
Grace Marshall, when rescued.
weighed but 57K pounds and was a
pitiful sight. Today she weighs 1872
pounds.
The Court now is endeavoring to
ascertain why she was kept in the
room.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06

movement made effective by the ma
ton as a whole"
He said II was planned to start
the State boycott on butter and eggs
next Wednesday. He received, he
said, telegram from John Nc
Glynn, president of the New York
State Hotel Mems Association,
promising cooperation. in reply to
request for the hotels to eliminate
eggs from their menus for two
weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Subscribe for The
! ERALD and get the
Latest news. Only
$l.OO per yeor.
QUAKER QUIPS.

1t isn't every man who can nail a
lie without hitting his own fingers
We always admire a man who
says just what he thinks-about
other people.
The closer a man gets to the top,
the more eager the world is to give
him a boost.
Marriage is a lottery, in which the
bigamist doesn't care how many
chances he takes.-[ Philadelphia
Record.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
zinc is what produces such wonderful
'esults in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
=. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
FAY DAY IN CALIFORNIA
ON ELECTION RETURNS

San Francisco, Cal, Now 30
Election bets totaling $350,O00 were
paid by the betting commissioners
today, following Secretary of State
Jordan's announcement of the final
returns. Most of the bets Were
made on the general election re-
SultS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06
SIOan's Liniment Eases Pain.

Sloan's Liniment is first thought
of mothers for bumps, bruises and
sprains that are continually happen
ing to children. 1t quickly pene-
trates and soothes without rubbing.
Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments. For
rheumatic aches, neuralgia pain and
that Rrippy soreness after colds,
Sloan's Eminent gives prompt re-
lief. Have bottle handy for
bruises. strains. sprains and all ex-
ternal pain. For the thousands
whose work calls them outdoors. the
pains and aches following exposure
are relieved by Sloan's Liniment.
At all druggists, Csc. m
Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-06

The United States has $4,000
post-offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Europe's Suicide.
The Independent editorially says:

The Independent edltOT1ally says:
sThe third summer campaign is over and the
Great War settled down into its third winter with
no issue determined and no end in sight. All the
belligerents are making their preparations for
fourth year, but with no assurance that there
will not be fifth to follow.
The questions involved in the war have long
age been overshadowed by the war itself. There
is only live question and that is when and how
the war may be stopped We no longer talk OF
which will win in the war because we know that
all have lost No matter how it comes out there
can be no victor, for all were vanquished long
ago, The accumulated wealth of centuries has
been swept away as by a tornado and the labor
of the future has been mortgaged so the coming
generations will be born to an inheritance OF
poverty. No conceivable indemnities or Access
sions of territory can possibly compensate either
side for the destruction of property, and Europe
can never recover from the loss of ten millions
of her ablest men.
In the face of such unparalleled devastation
it is absurd and wicked to talk of net gains and
ultimate advantages. Such talk reduced to con-
crete terms means that man who has come out
of it safe goes to widow whose husband and
sons have been killed and says: Tn sorry for
you personally. but on the whole the war has
been good thing / feel quite spiritual uplift
in myself and my employees work much harder
Shall he be allowed to say to blinded soldier:
Lucky thing this war was; can see much more
clearly than De1Ore! Inc survivors might at
least have the decency not to insult the dead and
wounded by talking of how the war has benefited
them.
It is not true that America is rejoicing at the
sight of the self-immolation of Europe. The
prices of munition stocks may go up whenever
one side or the other rejects our overtures for
peace, but the hearts Of the American people go
down. The United States SHOT gamer by the
war. She is merely less of sufferer. The future
is full of foreboding for we are bound to ask
ourselves, Can America survive if European civ
ilization is destroyed?
All Europe is our Fatherland, not any one
nation of it. We have drawn our life from every
land and each one has contributed some element
to our commonweal. We cannot rejoice whole
heartedy in any victory, for it means to us a
blow to some country to which we owe debt of
gratitude for something, for help in times of
danger past, for political institutions, for relig-
ious forms, for language or laws, for books or
music, for art or science, for the ideals, inspir-
alton, influences and counsel that have enabled
this new nation to rival the old. To us Ameri-
cans it seems that our Mother Europe is commit
ting hara-kiri before our very eyes, driving the
sword deeper into her vitals as the blood pours
forth in red rivers-and we stand helpless by,
for she will not permit US to stanch her wounds
or take away her weapon"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
CLASS OF WOMEN
HOLDS SEWING PARTY

MILTON. Ind. Dec. 11.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Moore had as their guests,
Friday. Mrs. Ruth Of Cadiz and sister,
Mrs. Alice Daniels, Of Las Angeles,
California. The ladies are sisters Of
Alex Whitley, of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Brattain spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Yohler Of
Dublin. -. VIII Anderson and Miss
Florence Daniel attended the dance
given at the X. OF p Hall, at Cam
bridge City, Friday evening after the
w. R. c. entertainment Mrs. Eliza
beth Wallace and daughter, Mrs. D. H.
Warren had as their recent guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Thomas, Mrs.
Amanda Thomas and. Miss Althea
Thomas, Of Falmouth.
Ships Hogs to Capital
Charles Kirlin shipped a double
deck Of hogs to Indianapolis Friday.
Mrs. James Napier entertained the
members Of Mrs. Henry Hussy's class
of the Christian church Sunday school
Friday afternoon at a thimble party,
in honor Of Miss Cora Bennett. Those
present were Miss Bennett, Mesdames
Malinda Barton, Henry Hussey, G. b.
Bryant, Will Wissler. Sarah Hussey,
Frank Doty, L. H. Warren, r. W. War
rem. D. H. Warren, J. l.. Manlove,
Charles Hale, Benton Wagner, Lou
Kreps, Ernest Doty, Alice Gresh, F.
NJ. Jones, F. C. Mccormick, Misses
Hattie Izor and Nora Campbell The
afternoon was delightfully."- spent So
cially by all and a nice luncheon was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Napier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
five HUNDRED CLUB
WILL MEET TUESDAY

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 11.-Lawrence
Wissler Of east Of town, was called to
near Centerville, by the illness of his
father. Henry Wissler. Mrs. Wissler
and children have been spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs John
Kellam and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson of Richmond, were
recent guests of Mrs Johnson's grand
mother, Mrs. Malinda Crawford.
|. Mrs. j. G. Beck will be hostess for the
Five Hundred club Tuesday afternoon
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Daniel and
family have returned from Indianapo-
lis, where they attended the funeral Of
Mr. Daniels father. Mrs. Hogan Of
Cambridge City spent Saturday with
her daughter, Mrs. Edw. McConley
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Stricken at Ha-
gerstown and attended church at Sug-
ar Grove, Sunday Joseph Decker
returned Saturday from a visit with
relatives and friends at Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
EATON WOMAN DIES
IN DAYTON HOSPITAL

EATON, O., Dec. 11-Catherine
Thurston, aged q years, wife OF Earl
.Thurston, north Of here, died about
8 o'clock Sunday morning at Miami
Valley hospital, Dayton. following an
operation. Her condition became grave
a few days ago and relatives were sum-
moned to her side. The body was
brought to Eaton Sunday and taken to
the home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Martz, miles north of here.
The deceased leaves, besides her par
ents and husband, one son, years Of
age; two brothers, Lester and Chester
Martz; and three sisters, Mrs. J. E.
Wysong, of this city, Mrs William
Meeks, near here. and Miss Marie
Martz, who resides at home. Funeral
services will be held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning in First Christian
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Med. Howsare, and Rev. Hugh A.
Smith, Of West Milton. Burial in
Mound Hill cemetery.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.