davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

never before given out any medical
Information OF advice for publication
a. : ordinarily do not belive in it. But
E1 Eh= case Of NGNated Iron / feel
~rSEa& e@ -@nsiSs in ny duty not to
1stBzB@1 - I have taken il myself
And EaVeG AZ 70 my patients with most
SSrprESE1g and satisfactory results.
A3E 1AoS@ who wish quickly to in
sEEsSH their strength power and en-
S1E3Ees viii find it a most remarka-
BE and wonderfully effective remedy"
Dr. James Francis Sullivan. former
~ Physiciaa- Of Bellevue Hospital
tOUtdOor DepLD, New York and West
chester County Hospital. says: Thou
sands Of persons go on suffering year
after year. doctoring themselves for
all Kinds Of ills, when the real and
true cause underlying their condition
Is simply a lack of sufficient iron in,
the red blood corpuscles to enable
Nature to transform the food they eat
into Drawn, muscle. tissue and brain.
But beware OF the old forms of metal
lie iron which frequently do more
harm than good.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said and written on this subject by
wellknown physicians. thousands of
people still insist in dosing themselves
with metallic iron simply. l suppose
because it costs a few cents less
strongly, advise readers in all cases to
get physicians prescription for or
ganic irOn-NuXated Iron-or il YOU
don't want to go to this trouble then
purchase only NuXated Iron in it's
original packages and see that this
particular name (NuXated Ironl ap-
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CARTOON|ST DIES OF
PNEUMONIA At 50
0y JEAN KNOTT

Word has been received here OF the
death of Robert Henry Manz, newspa-
per cartoonist, OF pneumonia IN the
Cambridge Hospital. at Boston. Mass.
On New Year Day Msnz became
suddenly i'll and was forced TO return
10 his room in the Cambridge Y. NJ.
c. A. building suffering from influ-
enza. --.-..s-- r.
ManZ was thirty-ni years old. and
at the time of his death was cartoon
ist. on the Boston Sunday Post. He
was well known for his "Bingville
Buglen cartoons.
Manz was Dor in Columbus. ILL.,. in
1879. and started his career as a car
toopist ON. tho st. Louis Globe Demo
crat.. He later affiliated himself with
the St Louis Star and the Chicago
Tribune, finally going to Boston,
where he became connected with the
Boston Sunday Post. -. .. -.
While in Boston he became a pupil
at the Fepway School OF Art and con-
tributed to leading magazines.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CHINESE RUN MODERN
DEPARTMENT STORES

Shanghai row has two large mod
ern dep ment stores, and. according
to Commercial Atache Juiean Armed
who is sta toned in ibst city. ta,-
se able TO quote much lowerr prices
on the same line or goods than the
shops under fore gn control and maa.
agement They a'so seem better able
to cater 20 the wants Of the chinest
population.
Mr.. Arnold further ssys that one "
the conspicuous features OF these de-
part nent stores is the hotel annex
These anpeNes are equipped Wis
modern hotel fittings and serve for
eign food In their dining rooms.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
REFUSE FUNDS FOR
ANCIENT WATERWAY

Old General Cuts" canal said TO
have been first dug by General OgIe
thorpe In Georgia some 200 years ago
was deprived OF $1,000 appropriation
in the House yesterday afternoon dur
ing consideration of the rivers and
harbors bill. -.l -.
The ancient waterway was LETT
without any money for its further de-
ysiopment when Congressman Martin
B. Madden. Republican. of Massachu-
setts, raised q point of order against
the $1,000 Appropriation on the
Gtounds that il was for a new project.
as no appropriation for il had ever
been provided in a previous rivers and
harbors bill.
Madden's objection to old General
Cuts" was sustained by Congressman
Joseph w. Byrnes, Democrat. of Ten
nsssee, who was in the chair. after
Republican members had declared that
"thefe was too much pork provided
for In the bill" Congressman. James
A. Frear. Republican. of Wisconsin,
was. especially bitter in his criticism
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Aged Woman Perishes
In Blcze as 80 Cats
In Line Await Feeding

NEW YORK. Jan. I2.-Mrs.
Alice Thompson. eighty-threc.
had long been noted for her kind
ness to cats. Each day she fed
the hungry ones or the neighbor-
hood. and they came to know just
. when to form the daily line.
Thirty cats were waiting for their
benefactress. according to the
neighbors. when the aged woman
began feeding them.
Her apartment was on the
ground floor. SoCn after mess
call went for the cats. Patrolman
jeremiah O'SulliN8n. an honor
man and life saver OF note. no
ticed that the apartment was on
fire. He rushed into the apart
ment and carried the woman TO
the street. e, sf
The effort was too late. for
Mrs. Thompson had already died.
She had stumbled and fallen while
carrying an oil lamp. and the re-
sulting fire was communicated to
Z bed and to her yclothing.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
LABOR COMMISSION TO
LEAVE FOR ABROAD SOON

A commission of five. appointed by
the Department Of Labor. is to leave
for abroad at an early date to study re-
construction problems and watch the
work of the allied governments in 'the
handling Of these problems, it is author
itatively learned.
The commission will report back TO
the Department Of Labor with certain
recommendations as to adoption Of for
eish plans or modification Of them for
use by the United States.
Two members Of the commission have
been chosen so far. They are E. T.
Gundiach, Of New York. and Eden b.
Keith. of Brockton, Mass. While the
personnel OF the balance of the commits
SION Is being cons idered, no announce
heht OF the formation Of the Goinniis-
sfon or its personnel was to be forth
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
H|NESFAVORS FIVE
YEAR R. R. CONTROL

Director General Walker d. Hines
will vigorously press before Congress
adoption of the McAdoo plan for a
fve-year period of Government con-
uol of the, railroads. Falling in
obtaining legislation along that line,
he VIII urge Immediate return of the
roads to their owners. according to
reliable information today.
solution of the railroad problem,
Hines holds, should be left to the
people. For that reason he will urge
the five-year control plan so the peo-
pie may decide in the next. Presiden-
tial election. ~
The railroad problem. Hines says.
will inevitably be paramount in fhe
next Presidential campaign. Discus-
sion during the campaign will bring
about capitalization Of. thought = a
new Congress, and the next President
will come into office as a result OF
that capitalization. he argues. Thus,
the Government will then know what
the country wants done with the rail-
roads.
- Solatien within = Year. @~
Il should say that within one wear
after the new President and the new
Congress came in." Hines says. IA per-
should be reached. The new Congress
and the President will come as. a re-
suit of a solidarity behind them of
a ma ajority, and that ma jority will rep:
resent the country's opinion as to
what settlement should be reached on
disposition of the railroads.
Then by the time we get as near
the end of Federal control as we are
now. we WIG have had two years disc
cussion by the public and .one years
discussion by the President and Con-
gress. A solution then can be adopted
which might readily result in the i'm
mediate tranNser of the roads to the
new conditions, whatever they are.
The difference is that we are now at
the beginning of the two-year period
without a possibility of preparation,
and then. we would be at the begin
ming of a two-year period with a
three-year period of thorough prepara-
ton"
Better Let Reads Go.
Hines says there can be no doubt
that it would be better to reIinquish
the roads with remedial legislation
at once" but he regards that is dis
tinctly improbable. Remedial legisla-
tion, Hines holds, is such only when ii
effectively deals with and disposes OF
the problem. This sort of action. he
declares, can hardly be expected when
none knows which way to jump
The plan presented TO Congress fot
system OF regional railroads, Hines
says, presents insurmountable diff
culties for the moment. At least no
hurried decision should be made, be-
cause. he' says, "the public has had
very definite views on this subject In
the past. and yet the question arises
whether those views will continue to
be applied to railroad operation if pri
vate operation is to be resumed"
Referring again to the dangers in
cident TO an indetermtnate OF twenty
one months period of control, Hines
says. "employes, public officials. and
all else dislike to have a stopwatch
held on them" The same condition
obtains with respect to Congress. il
was argued. The period of control.
now provided. will not be one OF
absolute political composure," ac-
cording to Hines views. Yet, he
argues, it is only such nationwide
discussion that can bring a definite
and valuable and final decision for
the question.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

pears on the package. II you have
taken preparations such as Nux and
iron and other similar iron products
and kailed to get results. remember
that such products are an entirely
different thing from NuXated Iron"
H~people would only take Nuxated
IRON When they feel weak or rundown
instead of dosing themselves with
habit-ferming drugs, stimuIants and
alcoholic beverages, there are proba-
bly, thousand who might readily buiId
up their red blood corpuscIes. Increase
their physical energy and get them
selves into condition to ward off the
mliilons or disease germs that are al
most continually around us. 1t is sur
prislng how many people suffer from
IRON deficiency and do not know of it
u you are not strong or well you owe
II TO yourself to make the following
test. See how long you can work. or
how far you can walk without becom-
ing tired. Next take two FIVE grain
tablets OF NuNated Iron three times
per day after meals for. two weeks
Then test your strength again and see
now much you have gained.
Manufacturers Note-Nuxated Irnn.
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians, is not a secret REM
edy. but one which is we'll known to drug
gists. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products. il is easily assmilated. does not
tnjure the teeth, make them black nor up
set the stomach. The manufa cturers guar.
antee successful and entirely satisfa ctory
results to every purchaser or they will re-
fund your money 1t Is dispensed in this
city by Peoples Drug Stores, Liggett Co
and all other druggists.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Any woman who tires easily.-iS ne.-
Nons or irritable. OF looks lals hag-
Eards and worn should at on e nave
he's blood examined for iron defl;;,.n-
Iron will oEten increase the s;..rsth
and nduranee of weak. nervous care
worn women in two weeks. time.
There can be no strong. neaI,hy.
beautiful rosy-cheeSed women. with
eut iron" SAYS DIR. Ferdinand king a
Nev York physician and Medical AU-
tasr. have strongly emphasized the
fact that doctors should prescribe
more organic iron-NHxated Iron
for their nervous run down weak
hsggard-looking women patients Pal
eor; means anaenis- The skin OF an
sneemic woman Is pale. the flesh
9aeby. The muscles lack tone. the
brain fags, and the memory fans and
7ftens they become weak. nervous IL
liable. despondent and -nel4nehSlg-
women the roses 90 from The cheeks
LIN the most common foods 81 AE%r-
Ieas the Starches- sugars 14a7@ sEEIss-
csndles, pofishsd rio Whit AT~E8-
<ketti, tapiocs, sagO- fsrina- 6-z=-El-
mated cornmeal. no longer l. fr0z -
- found. Refining processes have -
Moved the iron OF Mother Earth fEsn
Hsthods OF home eooISery--by JhroS-
ing down the waste pipe the Es1sr IN
which our vegetables are cooked are
rssponsible for another grave iron
loss. Therefore, you' should supply
the iron deficiency in your food b.
asing some form of organic iron. Just
~ you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt" .
DIR. A. J. Newman, Former Police
SurgeonEofch Chicago. and former House
surgeon. jefferson Park Hospital, Chi
cago, says: at has been particular
duty during the past six years TO as
sist in keeping Chicago's five thoB-
sand blue coats in good health and
perfect fighting trim, so that they
would be physically equipped to with
stand all manner of storms and raw
ages of natures elements. Recently I
vas prompted to give Nuxated Iron a
6ial This remedy has proven throug 4
nay own tests Of IL to excel any prep:
statfon j have ever used for creating
red blood, building up the nerves.
strengthening the muscles land cor
rscting digestive disorders"
DIT. Schuyler c. Jaques. formerly
Visiting Surgeon of St. EIizabeth's s
Hospital. New York City. said: Il have
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

of appropriations for what as he de-
scribed "ss mudhoIes and quagmires."
The House passed the appropriation
for S23. .0O0 for the maintenance of q
waterway between Beaufort. s. c.. and
st. Johns river. Fla: $4,000 for the
maintenance of Beaufort Harbor and
waterways: S554.Oo0 for
the Northeast. Black aud Cape Fear
rivers. n. c.. including $4,000 for the
Improvement of the Cape Fear river
above Wilmington. " c.: $4,000 70"
waterway between Charleston and
Winyah Bay. $. G: S260,00O for Sa-
vsnnah river. between Savannah and
Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
PADEREWSKI PROPOSES
COALITION GOVERNMENT

The latest proposal laid before Cen
eral Pilsudski by Ignace Jan Pads-
rewski. the -Polish-pianist and
leader, Is that a national coalition
government be formed comprising
eight representatives of the ancient
kingdom of Poland. three of which
should be Socialist and FIVE of. other
pertiea. Four of these men under the
Paderewski plan would represent
what was Austrian Poland and four
German Poland, according to a wire
less dispatch received by the French
high commission from Zurich.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
CIRCUS GIANT DEAD.

MEDINA, Ohio. Jan.s512, Capt.
Martin Van Buren Bates. seventy
four years of age, is dead here after
q short illness. He was famous
throughout the world as a giant. He
was : feet inches tall and weighed
$50 pounds. He had married twice
and his first wife was over eight
feet tall. They one time toured the
world with a circus.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
AGED SEAMSTRESS
WRITES WAR SONGS

CLEVELAND. Jan. 12-'1m never
too tired to write songs or poetry. or
stories" says Mrs. Matilda. Smith, sixty
three years old. Il go into my room
and lock the door. and work way into
the night"
Mrs. Smith found inspiration for
songs in the war. and has dedicated one
10 Marshal Foch. H..
From 7:15 a. m. to 5 p. M. she does
hand-sewing in one Of Cleveland's big
clothing factories. =
She has reared ten children and three
grandchildren. and now is supervising
the rearing of five other grandchildren
made motherless the day after Thanks
giving. when her daughter. Mrs John
Gray. died of influenza.
Mrs. Smith has given one son and ?
grandson to the service. ..,
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
Advertises for Device
To Put End to Long
Talks Over Telephone

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 12,-Dr. G.
L. Hill has sent the.following adj
Sertisement to local newspapers
'Wanted-A man or woman to
invent something for the tele-
phone so that central can ring off
anyone who holds the phone over
five minutes. l asked central how
long a party can hold the teie-
phone line. She said there was
no limit. called thirty-seven
minutes and could not get the
wire"
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
-
Physicians Explain Why Women Need More
! Iron in their Blood Today than 30 Years Ago
ADVERTISEMENT
Say AnaemLack of Iron Greatest Curse the Health
FL s. Beauty Of the Modern American Woman.

N. FERDiNAND KING. New York
shysician and Medical Author. says
Rbysfcfans should prescribe more
srranle iron-Suxated -. IrOn-tO
Opfnloas Of DR.. James Francis
s11fvan, fermeriy Physician OF
eelleyse Hospital (Outdocr Dept.p.
View York. and. the Wextekester
Cea.ty HospitaIi Dr. 4. ,. New-
Hsp, former Police Surgeon OF
ghicags. and other ph ysirians who
hsye thoreughly tested the value
90 Nuxated Iron
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

Don't forget that victory must be
paid for and that our wsr expenses
DO not cease when actual fighting
reases. Keep your War Savings
pledge aud buy more w. =. $.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

! place for ladies
) the best the mar
best help is EN-
season offers we
IS one OF our best
the highest order.
Pa. ave. n. W.
iall 20f
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
LIBERTY LUNCH:

and gentlemen. whsr
ket affords. The yer,
ployed. Whatever tn
have. Our SERVICE
assets. since IL is of
Let Us prove this. 9II
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
The Chiid's Appeal
What Is Your Ansuer? A@EN

nice rosy checks Instead of
being 50 nervous Eand ir-
ritabIe all the time and
locking 80 hagEsrd and
sld-Tke doctor gave some
40 >asie Smiths msther
md she was worse off
than yea are nad new she
hosks Year, younger and
feels jest 6ne.-
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

GLOVERs. sIS s2d-Priy. les, a..
Use: class Mon, Tues Fri eve ,t"t'
methods; orchestra. ball room for rent. r:
". 1873. 80, 90
The Washington times., 1919-01-12
THE RIGHTWAY Studio

81. 10th ST. =. W, AT n. Y. Ayr
PhOf. CAIN Personally Instructipr
teach yOu every correct mOyem.st ,
your feet and body and to lead in sII ,..t
latest ballroom dsDcing. Private Ie.s..nae
any honr: zoe. Open l0:3e =. 10. to 10 ,ss
y "' rnone iinc' S'ss for appointment.
The Washington times., 1919-01-12

swine Breencrs. 1ur.
erocker Nnf. Renk Bidl
san franeisee. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Latonia Results

ward: claiminr six fuTiongs5.@ iaise. i5So
Baby ios &c. Robinson;j. $40. $40. sec
A. T,ae oIenzoi l0S sM,urr"y}. 80 bird
Lanceio, and Sam Reh also ran.
Second race tma!den two -ycar-oids:
five fufiongz). -Marjoric Hynes, ll2 Oar
tcn. ~ &C.. Robinson). $3.50. $500 soc
ond: Hish Command, rs q. Howard.
$3.50. third; Time, ;o3 1t. Travesty.
ran.
Third race tthree- ycar-olds; purse. ,l.-
900 Elk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGO. 1873
ssobinson). straight s., place s2.2o. show
saow 81 10 secord eway. 40 wan Dusen)
shDw $40. third Time. i.l5. Bnlarosa.
Ju9ge David. Pizarro and Dixie Carroll
also ran.
fou,,h race thonoicap; three year Is
snd upward: purse, $1,000; ak furiongs).
--Jas. r. Ci4sh. l02 Uunaford). etraight
Jltzo. place $40. out 70 show. FIRST; Top
sfao@. eecond. looking Up, 90 lEobinson).
out 10 nnow. third. Time. l.l5fs. sAilcs
Knot aie0 ran.
Fiffh Ta .oa G,atonia Derby: three year
iajf5 .-~fe Franz. 10 tKJrnmes). straight
az -, piaoe 1919 mon 1850, nfDt.
Cfnend, w PThnrber). L!ace si5.5o. shosv
$50, second: hegaIo. IN tMurDhy). show
mint. Vulcani,e. IL BERNARD and Eternal
also ran
Sixth race tone 81 M one sixteenth rniiea).
~-ts@averkiil. $40 ana out. frat Viva
At<iefiea, out. ssoond. iAnGen. out, third
Time. 1;f7ss. Only three starters
ssronth race fclsimjrg. purse. 800,
tpe B1le sno n f4riong ~ Mist rces f'oily
loz T>1Dsfcr6). 1870 straight. g. 10 piace
VI shDw. GrHt; FaD0r ~ Pleasure I05
utpbiszonj. $50 straight. gaso Place eec .
ond; HsncYia fBnrAe) $3.50 snow, Intro
Time. ~ Fair Orient. ~. r. Bach, EI
Eey bockey1 and Dsa5aser aieo ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The score by innings:
Flushing High and Manual
Battle to a Tie In Meet

High, third: Reck, stuyvesant High.
fourth. Time, o:56ss.
FIELD EVENTS
Running High Jump.-won by Clark, Ds
Frown. stuyvesant High. feet s.. inches.
second; Brown. De WIT clinton High,
i ns i'm ahc"ss' sd 1hrG , DSwy foa4b
Putting l2-Pound Shot for Seniors-Won
by Comatas, High School OF Commerce. dis,
Training High, 90 feet inches. ssseena.
Inches tRRIird; Harms Flushing High. 81
Running Broad Jump. for seniors-won
by Broadus Jamaica. distance - feet =
inch; N.eisiger. Manual Training. IS feet
High. is feet sia inches. third: Rosen-
wasser. stuyvesant High. IS feet ga
Throwing DISCUSS for seniors.-won by
Azziel. Flushing High. distance IA feet
inches: JONES'. Bryant High, l.s fes,'
1O7 feet 10 inches, third; Rosenwasses.
stuyvesant High, 100 feet. fourth
Pole Vault. for Seniors.-Won By Harms.
Jamaica High. 10 feet. second; Marin.
Roach, Bryant High. 9 feet 10 inches.
fourth.
44o-yard Relay. I0o-Pound Class.-wcn
SeigeD; Commercial High (Holland Shart-
stein. Aripotch, Cohen), second: Hign
School OF Commerce lStrauss, Baum, Cold
stein. Alter), third: De WIZ clinton
,tsiegenfeld. Joscham. Kaufman. Ham
sSo-yard relay. l2o-pound ciass-won BY
Manual Training High Counsellor. Ne
wins, Murphy. Grummond)i Morris Hlgn
Berger, Ridabacls. Levy Aigase). second
High School of Commerce (Michaelson.
Greenspan. Donoferio. Hoftfnanl., thir4'
Hunter. Schuster>, fourth Time. i:4s
ono Mile Relay. Unlimited Class. wen
by De witt Clinton tSampson. Veg. fsid-
stein. Wolpern) Jamaica High fBire'.
Jensen. Bates. NewelD. second. Flushing
High Davis. Bancroft, Hanover Ing
holm), third. Eastern District High thot-
brcner. I.aitman. Rergstein, Turefshy)'
fourth. Time. 3 56.s.
ummary-Manual Training, 81; flnsh-
Ing. 81; DE Witt Clinton. 10: Erasmus
IS: High School OF Commerce. Is. lanai
ca, IL. Bryant. 10. Stuyvesant NorflI
3; Commercial. 3: Boys. 2: Richmond
Hin :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Penn Ifurnbled
BY Princeton
In Fast Game
Two-Run Rally in Seventh
Wins for Tigers, 3 to /,
on I'll me Field

PRINCETON, N. j., June 7.-Prince-
ton Won from Pennsylvania here this
afternoon, to !, in a game featured
by fast and brilliant fielding. The
Quakers had men on the bases in al
most every inning, but spectacular
stops and throws turned the Blue and
Red back with single tally.
The Tigers got away to a one-run
lead in the opening frame and were
never headed. With one out in the first
inning Sweeney and Peters collided
while pursuing Cooks lofty hit, and the
ball dropped safe. Princeton had men
on the bases in the fourth, fifth and
sixth, but Shelley frightened and the
Tiger hits were wasted.
Cook walked to open the seventh and
scored when Strauss threw Bade's easy
roller to deep right field. Trimble
grounded out, but Gray scored the
Tiger captain with single to right.
Bohan singled for Penn after Shelley
Ind struck out in the eighth and adj
vanccd when Bauthan held Sweeney's
grounder a second too long. He scored
when Harvey let Keyes's throw get
away from him on an attempted dou-
BILE play.
Babe engineered q fast double play
in the fourth. He copied Mouradian' 8
foul after hard run and doubled Nc
Nichol off first. Kirkland pitched a
strong game and had plenty of reserve
power in the pinches. Warwick caught
nice game for the Quakers.
Tho ecOre.