davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Bad Sickness
Caused by
Acid-Stomach

II people only realized the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
power of an scid-stomach-oit the many kinds
of sickness and misery it causes-ot the lives
tt literally wrecks-they would guard against
it as carefully as they do against q deadly
plague. You know In an instant the frst symp-
toms OF acid-stom ach-pains OF indigestion;
distressing, painful bloat; sour gassy stom-
sch; belching: food repeating; heartburn, etc
whenever your stomach feels this way you
should lose no time in putting It TO rights. II
you don't, serious consequences are almost
sure 70 follow, such as irtestinal fermentation.
auto-intoKication- impairment of the entire
nervous system, headache, biliousness, cir
rhosis OF the liver: sometimes even catarrh of
the stom ach and .Etestin al ulcers and cancer.
II you are not fseling right, see II il isn't
scid-stomach that is the cause OF your III
health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful mod
ern stomach remedy. EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. bloat
belching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong clean
and sweet By keeping the stona ach In heAIthy
condition 50 that you can get full strength
from your food, your general health steadily
improves. Results are marvelously quick.
Just Try EATONIC and you viii be as enthu-
sikstic as the thousands who have used is and
who say they never dreamed anything could
bring such N arv escos relief.
So get big 51cent box OF EATONTC from
your druggist today. II not satisfactory re-
ttJr, II and will re frInd vOUv u,opev
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Air Fleet Will Make
Movies of 46 Cities

Air movies Of forty-six cities in
six States will be made bv an aerial
photography group of twelve gov
crnment experts who left Langley
Field, Va, yesterday in six Curtiss
planes. under the command Of Lieut.
Park II. Struthers. on a ninety-day
trip.
1t is planned to visit the principal
cities in Virginia, West Virginia
Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Richmond, Va. is the
first stop scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Frank O'Neil. 2415 Franklin
street northeast
Mrs. Susie Koogle. 2714 Twenty
second street northeast.
Marion c. Fenwick. 2501 Queens
Chapel road.
Miss Rosie Borden, 2ll0 Fourth
street northeast.
w. A. Dordell, 1715 Jackson
street northeast.
Edward Evans. 2Olj Second street
northeast.
John W. Davis. Beltsville Md.
Merrell Kissinger. 21o1 Fourth
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Red Gross Aid, Siberia.

The American Red Cross yesterday
announced that it has authorized the
Of sl.soOoOO for relief work
in Siberia during the last half Of this
year. During this time the organiza-
tion will wage a determined csmpaizn
against typhus, a serious Tecurrenrg
Of which is threatened
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

sewers: that the public health nun.
had eighteen new patients and twenty.
five old ones; twenty-six analyses O
city water were made. and twenty
seven Of private supply Of water.
The Old Dominion Glass conpsn,
yesterday closed It's plant for ths
month During the present month ex
tensive repairs will be made TO tn,
plant
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
AWED, 300 JAIL
PRISONERS DROP
OUTBREAK PLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

He waited and watched and was re-
warded by learning that plans for the
outbreak had been whispered from cell
10 cell in the still hours of night
and early morning At a given signal
and whichever weapons could be prU-
cured. including the forks which are
issued at dinner time
The plotters were not aware that
superintendent Foster had been ap-
prised Of the plot and they were
consequently ready to carry their
plans into execution. When the -rert
gong in the rotunda of the prison
changed its SUMMONS to dinner. and
the prisoners lined up in the narrow
tier corridors in front OF the cages to
proceed to the dining hall, the culprits
were sullen and surlv and appeared
ready to proceed with their program.
Tense As Gong Changed.
There was tenseness about the
prison as II foreboding disaster as the
song changed again filling the high
vaulted rotunda with reverberating
echoes. and causing the long lines of
prisoners to move down stairs to the
corridor where the tables werc set
The prisoners took their places at
the tables. As they filed into the place
they received the first intimation that
Superintendent Foster was aware of
their plot and had taken steps to sup
press any attempt 1T disorder Deputy
Warden Peak stood silently at the
mead OF the table Scattered along,
at intervals. were veteran guards
armed for any emergency. At the
grated door, just above and looking
down from the rotunda in full view
OF the tables. was superintendent
Foster and several others.
Not a word was spoken and the
silence became painful as the pris-
oners suddenly realized that they
rad been quietly but effectualIy
thwarted. Their surIiness became
acute as they shot quick Clances at
each other and devoured their food.
Instead Of forks. with which they
were to begin tho attack, thev
found at their plates thin tin
spoons.
After the meal had been con-
sumed the prisoners lost their de-
fAnt attitude. They had been COM
pletely subdued without a blow or
a harsh word
Calls 1t "Fostcr Diplomacy"
That's what call Foster di-
plomacy." a white trusty said.
superintendent Foster said last
night a close watch would be kept
over the pris oners, and an at
tempt made to ascertain the ring
leaders in the plot.
There are G67 prisoners in the jaII
70 men and 81 women
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 3. Doniphan.
- King Street.


Alexandria. Va. Aug. IA
meeting of the 800 striking en-
ployes of the Southern Railway
shops here was held At S o'clock
this afternoon in the Alexandria
Trades Council Hall. at which time
a delegation OF employees Of the
Potomac railroad yards met the
strikers.
At the close of the meeting.
which lasted more than an hour, II
was stated that the 400 employees
OF the Potomac yards may go on
strike early next week unless an
agreement is reached with the
Southern Railway Company's en-
ployes before then.
Another meeting of the strikers
is scheduled to be held at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The men went on a strike at 10
O'Clock this morning for an increase
IN wages and also as protest
against the high cost Of living. The
strike is not local. as It affects what
Is known as the southern section.
Reports were received this after
noon that men had gone out in a
number of other places along the
line.
1t is expected that some of the
International officers Of the asso-
citation will be here tomorrow to
confer with the men.
As result OF the strike the shops
OF the company here are tied up and
IL anects number of trains, II is
stated. The only employees remain
ing are the foremen and clerical
help.
Those who went on a striko in
clude machinists. boilerms kers,
blacksmiths, pipemen. carmen, sta
uonery fremen. helpers and all ap-
prentices. together with a number
OF colored employees at the coal
chute.
The men say that for the past
seven months they have made in
efectual efforts to secure a raise
as they cannot exist on the present
wages with the steadily increasing
cost OF living. Mechanics. IT is
stated, now receive SIS cents an hour
and they ask IS. and helpers ask
an increase from IS to so cents an
hour.
1t is asserted by the men that
they would be satisfied with the
prevailing wage scale IL the high
cost OF living was reduced.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Fair Boarder. Lose Lingerie.

Silk nighties and unmentiona bles of
Eauzy texture were the booty OF
thief who yesterday entered the
rooms of three fair boarders at ll16
Vermont avenue and escaped with
clothing valued at sS5, diamond
brooch and s4i in bills.
The victims were Miss Evelyn
Kline, Miss Freda Keiser and Miss
La Won Folks. A colored maid is sus-
pectcd Of the theft.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
House Falls on Boy.
Two Hurt In Motor Crash.

Two persons were injured yester-
day when a motor truck got be-
yond control of its driver at Nine
tecnth street and the p dens sburg
road northeast, crashing into a
trolley pole Of the WreCO line.
James II. Briscoe, the driver, Al
Bowen road southeast, was injured
about the abdomen and taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital In a passing machine
Howard Mulligan. 10 years old. Of IA
| street southeast, was badly shaken
up and bruised. but refused hospital
treatment. The truck was damag
to the extent of 500
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Robs Sleeping Hotel GueNt.

4 thief. entering the room OF Dr.
G. w. Noonan, of New York City, a
guest at the Ashmore Hotel. yester-
day relieved his clothes OF so in bills
and small Elgin wrist watch while
the owner silent
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Car Drivers Must Be Identified.

bayonne, y. j., Aug. $50 many
automobiles have been stolen that in
the future the police will stop every
car between . p. m. and 6 a. m. and
compel the driver to identity himself.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
New Coca Cola Owner.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. lit is report
ed here that the Anheuser- Busch
Company is the purchaser of the
Coca Cola Company or Atlanta for
S35, OOO. 900
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

delegation OF members of the city
council. accompanied by Fire Chief
Kenneth w. Ogden and W. w. with
crs-the last-named representative Of
the American La France Fire Engine
Company. Blmira. n. will leave
by steamer tomorrow evening for Nor
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02
Police News
Drivcicss Auto Joyridcs.

\ runaway. driveless autnmob bile
careening madly down Kenyon
street northwest. yesterday after
noon scurried pedestrians to safety
who with batcd breath watched it
crash into two trees and halt with
out injuring anyone.
The car. which had been parked
in front OF 1911 Kenyon street by
its owner. Frank r. Telleck, of 1928
Irving street northwest began it's
joyride when the brakes failed to
hold. The machine was only slight
Iy damaged.
House Falls on Boy.
Clinton Van Horn, 9 years old.
colored, was passing 1927 Greens
court northwest. yesterday when
the front wall OF the building fell
outward without warning. buryins
the boy in debris and destroying
the top OF an automobile parked at
the curb.
Van Horn was taken to Emer-
genCy Hospital suffering from
shock. The car was the property
of Alfred Winslow, 1924 Ward place
northwest. Police discounted the
theory that prohibition had any
thing to do with the accident.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

DR.. Louis z. Foulks, city health on
Ger, has Just submitted his monthly
report OF work accomplished In July.
Among other things IL shows that
there were thirty-three sewer connec-
tons made: notices were served on
seventeen persons to connect with
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

folk and Portsmouth TO inspect motor
IRE apparatus in those cities.
Alexandria conternpiates completely
motorizing the city IRE department,
which 10 at present partially motorized,
and at the present time there is a
bill pending In city council providing
for an appropriation of 1900 for
the work.
Those who will be In the party, IN
addition TO the foregoing. are F. F.
Marbury. president OF the board Of
aldermen; and Aldermen w. w. Bal
lenger. John T. Harrison and George
NJ. Robinson. and Councilmen Z. F.
Ticer. William Desmond and Claude
w. Fletcher.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-02

Five deeds of transfer were recorded
today In the Office of the clerk OF the
court as follows; William NJ. Priest
TO Haynan Talking and wife, the store
and dwelling at the northwest corner
OF Patrick and Queen streets: Charles
Z. Nichol and wife TO George r. Smith,
house and lot 1ls South Henry street /:
H. ". Malding TO GeGorge W. Wells.
house and lot 81 Queen street; James
J. Garvey to Worth Hulfsh and Sons,
Inc. house and lot on the east side
Of Market alley. bounded by King.
Royal Fairfax and Cameron streets
Robinson Moncure, special commits
sioner. to Mrs. Lottie Connolly. a lot
on Fairfax between Queen and Prin-
cess streets.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-28
lene$a cea Gu noroC

Iaira, fata lui Abdul Emirulah
era frumoasa, dar de O lene care
nu mai avea pereche in tot STAN
bulul.
In nenumarate rinduri, fatal 81
mama sa o certara cit fu copila.
AJunsa acum aproape fence. eli
Q. batura Gu varga 81 0 lasara ne
mlncata ca pedeapsa pentru trim
davia sa.
Oar bataia de acum nu folosea
mai multi deceit do.jenilc de alta
data.
Zalra ramase aceiasi lenesa IA
rA seaman. Cum Sc scllla ca nu ia
cea dcclt sd ceara de mincarc,
strlglnd 81 amenintInd pc parinti
Stunci cind acestia lasau fla
minda.
! Apoi cind Sc simtca satula Sc
intindea din nou in pat 81 dormea
pima la vremca mesei.
Carte nu invata Zaira, 81 nici
sa dmpleteasca nu sita
.Nici una din indeletnicirile obs
mute fetelor la aceasta virsta hui
era cunoscuta.
: Asa ca intregul Stambul Gu
noStea 81 nu-i zicea deceit ,.Lene-
sa'' dlnd-o Cd o pilda rea celor-
lalte fete.
!. Cind zaira aiunsc in al douazc-
cilca an de virsta, mama-sa Va
ZInd ca nimcni nu vine sd 10 cea-
Ia 81 sd 10 ia de la uSa. Sc hOtarl
so duca la margmea orasului, sal
mai dea o bataie buna 81 apoi 0
lase in plata lui Allah.
Z Sc gindea batrina ca odorul sau
vazindu-se fara nici un capatii 81
fara nici o bucata de pine, Sc va
pune pc lucru, ca sa-si agonlseasca
in vre-un chip viata.
: Pentru Cd nu mai putea. biata
81 tina la usa cogemite muntele de
femeie fara sd alba de la ca mi
IA de ajVtor.
Facu deci asa cum hotarise.
Abdul Emirulah desi nu prea
incuviinta felul de vedea al fa-
neil sole, insoti totusi pima Ia
marginea orasului, duclnd pc Zai.
ia de nina.
Cind ajunscra aci, femeia iul
varga 81 incepu bate pc leneSd
asa cum Sc bat copii; dadea cu
putcre, nadajduind Cd eel putin
de astadata flea sd Sc Va invatd
minte.
Zaira, dcsi varga lasa urine AGO.
10 unde lovea, de lcne cc-i era, g.
bia Sc lnverdnicea sa deschida o.
chii 81 sal faca mamei sale semn
sd II o mai bata.
In vremea aceasta prln partca
locului trecu~ ~un pasa bogat- care
auzind trigatele mamei Zairei, o.
pri caleasca sd vada ce este.
Tn ON pc care-l trlmise sd Sc
A..
ute nu putu Sal spuna mai mimic,
asa ca pasa scoborl char el 81 We
III aproape.
Clnd vazu dcsprc ce este vorba,
pasa mirat. intreba pc mama ie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-28

ce bate pc 0 copila asa de fru.
moasa.
Mama II avu inima sd spuna la.
crurile adevarate; pentru ca ini.
ma mamei c totdeauna pima dc
durere char pentru copilul pc ga
rel pedepseste.
- 0 bat, Prea Illuminate Stapi-
ne, raspunse femeia, din pricina
ca e prea vrednica. N are astim-
par cit ziulica de mare. Acum in
urma ne mai avind ce lucra la mi
ne acasa, s'a apucat sa-mi macinc
peretii ca sa-mi faca pc urma altii
mai tart
Pasa Sc minuna gindindu-se ce
stricaciune face vrednicia prca
mare la casa omului sarac 81 30
runci ca Zaira sa fie dusa la ell a.
casa. .Lui ii trebuia o asemenea mi
nune, de oare ce slugile pc care le
avea erau de lene foarte mare.
Afara de aceasta, chipul 81 infa-
tisarea fetei ii placusera.
Pc drum, cum mergea singur in
caleasca, pasa Sc gindi cd mar
fl rau dac ar putea sa opreasca
linga ell pc asemenea fiinta care
speriase lumea prin harnicia Ell.
Greutatea mare insa era ca S ar fl
putut ca fata sd nu prea vrea.
in urma, pasa Sc hotar sa ia III
haremul sau pc aceasta fata minu-
nata, numai sa no scape.
Ajungind acasa. ell dadu porun-
ca slugilor so duca pc fata intr o
camera frumoasa unde Sc abuse
81 0 suta de Okla de lima.
Pasa voia sa Sc incredinteze Gu
ochii sal proprii de vrednicia rara
a Zairei 81, venind, ii ceru ca pima
a doua ri lima sd fie toarsa.
Lenesa, care Sc 81 culcase pc un
covor 81 sta 'adoarma, cind auz
una ca asia, facu ochii mari.
Sc minuna cind auzii ca i-se ce-
re asa ceva tocmai Ell, apoi Sc n
tinse din nou 81 adormi.
in vremea aceasta. celelalte fe-
mel din haremul pasei fura foartc
ingrijorate, auzind de venirea a.
cestei fete nespus de. harnice ca,
re avea sd sc bucure de acum dt
cea mai mare bunavointa din par
tea stHpinului.
Socotind pc nOua venlta ca pc
0 usurpatoare, Sc glndira cum ar
putea sd Sc scape de ca, sau Sc
faca sa nu Sc poarte rau Gu ele;
Uncle fura de parere sal duca
daruri scumpe 81 so linguseasca.
altele sal puma otrava n mlnca
re 81 so omoare.
Numai trei dintre femeile hare
mului nu sc alaturara la sporova
iala celorlalte. ci ramasera lntr 'un
colt vorbind pc soptlte.
e, Cind Sc inopta, aceste trei feme'
intrara tiptil in odaia unde dor
mea Zaira.
Sc oprira linga ca, nelndraz
mind so destepte; apoi dupa eta
va vreme, una din ele indrazni
sal puma usor nina pc umar.
Zaira nu Sc deStepta.
Femeia apasa pc umarul Ell MAJ
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12
HIGH H0NORS PAID JUDGES
imposing Ceremonies That Used 70
Marx Their Coming to the vsrL
cue County Assixsa.

The stately ceremonies which have
attended the coming Of an English
judge to the county assires. three
timss in each year, may be accounted
for by the fact that the judge. on
these occasions. represented the king
and for the time being was accorded
courtesies not very different from
thope which would he offered the king
himself
In the quaint old city of Chester.
which NIL travelling Americans know
bstter. perhaps. than any city Of Eng
land outside Of London. II was the
custom. before railroads were known.
for the high sheriff Of the county TO
meet The Incoming judge with body
Of mrn. armed with Javslins, at the
border Of the county which he was
leaving, In order 10 conduct him In
safefy 10 fhe place In which he was
10 reside during the term of the
Cheshire court This came to be a
vsry Imposing ceremony. On one oc-
cAsion. 20 years ago. the ONCE Of high
sheriff was Allied by . bsronet. who
awaited ths judge at tue county Dor.
ders ~irh Is Javelln men, 20 servants,
100 tenants. his entire family (hlling
stately carriages). trumpeters In two
detscimemts. two prominent editors in
their carriages. and several Of the
county genfry.-Heien Marshall Pratt
In 81. Nichollp.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12
Sewing Chevrons
r.
BY DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Copyright, 1919. By the Mcclure News
Paper syndioats.)

t(opyrlHRk, Dy tno AoCl0f0 NoV1-
Paper syndioats.)
MY fingers are positively calloused
from sewing" remarked Agnes Hope.
as she piled her needle over 4 brilliant
red and green division emblem for q
waiting soldier.
And mine" supplemented her sis
ter worker. 81 thought We were done
with this sort of work two years ago"
"oh-no. dear, peace IL fully as e.
citing as war nowadays. and provides
even more work for the Red Cross, I
should say" Agnes said. wisely. nod
ding her prettily capped head
The two girls with 4 half-dozen 9TH
ers were dressed In the soft gray uni
form worn by the guides In the big
base hospital on Long Island. They
came through the Red Cross organizs
tlon to act as guides for visitors who
might wish to visit their boys In the
many wards of the great Institution.
But the work of sewing on chevron~
for the discharged patients as they
came Into possession of the complete
new uniforms the government provid-
ed for them when they were able 10
leave became too heavy for the regu
lar workers and the guides were press
ed Into this service.
ut seems TO me II must have taken
all the creative energy Of young stsff
of swivel-chair officers to design all
these emblems. Agnes" LouNe ven
nIred. as she picked up bizarre sym
bol which had white streaks dashine
from II In every direction. Just look
ht this one, for Instance
Agnes smiled. 1t must he some rs-
dio division" she replied.
There was q line of soldiers waiting
50 the girls kept on sewing busiiy.
Each girl was engrossed In her own
musings as she sewed on these EN-
blems as the last duty she could per
form for the lads who had suffered In
battle for them and theirs. Some Of
the discharged patients were pale and
others seemed entirely well.
The Red Cross workers had learned
TO feel an especial Interest in each and
every one of them and bade them all
good-by with a smile and q good wish.
Agnes could not take her mind en-
tirely away from the memory Of q SOL
dier who had smiled At her two days
before when she handed him his over
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12
WORLD WOH-c aE clsANER
Excellent Thing il the Profession q
the "spy" Can Be Altogether
Eliminated.

We pray God that the next big
thing the world will do will he 70
eliminate forever from the face Of the
earth that .unspeakabie creature
known as the spy"
In war IL has sometimes become
necessary for good nian to be q spy.
bur IL was tie direst necessity and
nothing else that could induce him.
Nathan Hale was 4 spy. but he was
such only to save the liberty OF his
country. His last words when he
died were that he regretted that he
had only one life to give in that holy
cause.
But. there are spies who are such by
that kind OF man Is creature so low
in the scale of humanity that q pole
cat is respectable compared to him.
The spy Is II person who will break
bread with you. eur your salt, accept
the kindly and hOspirable shelter of
your roof. worm himself into your af-
fectlons. and then betray you. He
will bite the hand that feeds him as u
dog would do. He Will send To death
those who have taken him To the
household Of their hearts.
A sublime effort is being made Ia
the worlds affairs now TO let the light
in ON all the dark corners. The win
dows are To he hung open and the sun
light let In al the door. And. when
this is done. the spy Will disappear.
he cannot endure in the light OF day.
His world Is the world Of the shadows.
He must have the cover of darkness
or he cannot work.
or all crawling vermin that infest
the earth the spy IL the most det~sta-
BILE. He is the most poisonous Of rep
tiles. The rnttlesnake and sidewindsr
are scholars and gentlemen compared
to him.
Civilization will have taken almost
Its longest stride forward when the spy
is removed from the scene OF earth
which he Testers by his corrupting
presence.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12

coat with the cheyrons all sewed In
place. He had looked wistful and lone
ly and as II he would as soon have re-
malned In the big hospital as not.
Perhaps, thought Agnes. he had no
one to 20 to: no one who could give
him the nourishing food, the tender
care. the CHEEKY companionship that
he needed after the long illness he had
passed through since leaving France
and the baItlefields. He had been
in the pneumonia ward and had been
convalescing too slowly to suit the
nurses who were caring for him. But
his time had come to leave and he had
gone. Agnes had hated to see him
leave
Are you Miss Agnes7' 4 voice ask
ed at her elbow.
She looked up into the face OF an
other guide who held q cara. Yes
Agnes HOPE"
-"There is a young man outside who
ment This is his card" the guide
said. handing Agnes the slip of paper.
The girl was entirely new In the hos
pital and did not recognize the soldier
outside as the patient who had been
SO long in the hospital.
Agnes went at once to the reception
room. where she found Sergt. Harold
Moore waiting for her. his cap in his
hand.
She shook hands with him warmly.
How do you do7 l was wondering
about you even as l got your card
wondering II you were getting strong
er," she hsstened TO add, while ' faint
The Lamar register., 1919-11-12
Please. Doctor. Max. v. Pretty,

DIR. Seymour oppenhelmer OF New
York writes to the Medical Record ex.
pressing the hope that the long strides
mnde In what is called cosmetic" sur
gerry during The war may not be lost
to the civil population.
He says that this surgery for the
sole purpose Of beautifying ugly per
sons was always considered rather a
shady business" in which no reputable
surgeon would engage.
But there are SO many ugly faces
and their Identification would make
their owners happy. some surgeon the
richer by fee, and the world at large
happier for not being obliged to look
at uglIness. that this is the auspicious
moment for taking cosmetic surgery
cut of the hands of charlatans and
quacks and putting IL Into those of
skilled practitioners.