davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from The se.side With trc~n-
ed. Redeemed or freckled complerions will be WIS.
In Immediately taking up the nsrcoliIcd WAX
treatment Weather rsaten skin had best come
on, for no amount Of 'beautitying'' will ever
make such ssdn pretty to LOOK At. The safcst
safest, easiest way 10 shed the dcspoiled cutice
IL with the treatment suggested, Put the wax
on before retiring. as you would cold cream and
rinss It OF ne1t- morning with warm wster
Minute particles OF scarf skin will peel of day
by day gradually showing the healthy. ynvthful
skin beneath
One ounce a mercolned way. oht.iuAble at
any drug store. is enough to make any discolorel
or spotted completion clear. white and sstiny
sft. Its action Is 50 gentle no harm Is caussl
And the fscs shows no trace Of its usc.-.Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Jesse Thomas Married
To Miss Frances Scott

Agent Jesse Thomas. OF the Bureau
Of Naturalization. who for the past
year or more has been plotting SOL
diers and sailors TO the District S,I-
prcme Court 10 enlist them in the
army Of new citizens. Joined the arm !
Of benedicts Yesterday and Is at At
lantie City. n. J.. on his honey
moon.
He was married to Frances Scott.
"a. OF l2l Thirteenth street north
east. by the Rev. w A Masker. ir.
at noon. The couple will make their
home in this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. Sept S.-Hotel arrivals
from Washington include:
A. Lisner. Pslals Royal: II! l..
Etchison. Breslin; w f Boughton,
Breslin; c. OH. Crdgie. Grand: G.
w. Davis, Herald Square: J. Eskin.
Marlborough; Miss NJ f Farrar, Col
lingwoods F. f. Hipp, Navarro
B. F. Hughes. Herald Square: W. \
Morsell. Marlborough
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Captain Theelen Given
Gold Watch by Masons

Capt W. D. Theelen, U. S. N,
honorary member OF the Lambskin
Club. composed OF Master Mssons
Of the navy yard. was presented
with a gold watch Tuesday night
by the club members. Capt. Theelen
will soon leave for some other post
not yet designated.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
PANHANDLES SENATOR'S
FOR PRICE OF A PINT

"Panhandling" two United States
Senators was one Of the charges made
against John Rabbit by Policeman
e. E. Dulin in the police court yester-
day. The names of the Senators were
not given. but It was stated that Rsb-
bitt. being unacQuainted with the
statesmen. held them up in the Capt.
toI Park for the price of "shorty."
For vsfrancy he was required to
give bond Of $500 or serve sixty days.
while. for overindulgence, he was
sentenced = thirty days and a fne
of 800, or thirty days additional.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
CROWDS WILL
ATTEND TODAY!

One OF the most interesting hap
penings in recent years will occur
today at Friedlander Bros, 42s
Ninth street northwest. where
WashingtOn's biggest trouser event
will be inauEurated. In spite Of the
soaring prices of woolens this firm
has secured through fortunate
purchase 1,49s pairs Of the finest
wool trousers at a decided saving
and will pass these savings out to
the patrons through prices low in
deed
Think OF such values as these:
$3.50 trousers for s39S-s650 trous-
ers for s5.oo-Ss.5O trousers for
s6.15-s10.OO trousers for $3.50
and there you have an idea of the
price attractions as we'll a. the saw
ings awaiting you. Don't forget.
Come today to Friedlander Bros,
42S Ninth street northwest-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Arkansax Society Picnic

The Arkansas Society OF Washing
ton. d. c.. will give a basket picnic at
Great Falls. Virginia. Saturday aft
ernoon- September 9. The nurses and
patients in the Naval and Walter Reed
Hospitals from Arkansas will be the
guests OF the society. A special train
will leave at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
They viii Greet Pershing.

A special subcommittee to meet
Gen. PcrshinC on board the Levia-
than when II arrives in New York
was appointed yesterday hy the
joint Congressional committee.
Senator WadswOrth and Senator
Warren. PershInE's father-in-Iaw.
will represent the Upper House.
while MOnden. Champ Clark and
Kahn will represent the lower
body
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04

peace with Germany and could go
ahead with their trade. while the
United States would be isolated and
shut out from all BENEFITS. It would
be "preposterous to assume that
japan would knuckIe down TO a
majority of the Senate and yield up
Shantung," the Senator declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
LIBERALS CHIEF SEES
PRESIDENT OF u. S,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Nc4NllN I Eli Nun FAGh ONh
Of the government. Early TO bed
seems to be his motto. The night
of his arrival he retired at Q O'Clock.
He will visit the Capitol. the Con-
gressIOnal Library and tho various
department buildings this morning.
Il regret very much that I will
not he able to spend as much time
In Washington as I wanted to-" he
said. 4 must return soon to Liberia,
as the need for my return Is urgent.
I have been away almost too long
now"
Invites NeErOe. to, Liberia.
Yesterday afterno<f a delegation
representing the National Rate Con-
gress Of America was cordially re-
ceived at the Hotel Lafayette by the
president-eleCt. The visiting party
was made up of Rev DR.. W. H
Jernagin, president OF the National
Race Congress; Bishop I. N Ross.
of the \. NJ. Z. Church; Rev. J. MIL
ton Waldron, Rev. II. J. Calls. Rev.
w. ]. Howard, Rev. Walter H
Brooks, Rev. William A. Taylor,
Rev. J. H. Randolph, Prof. John r.
Hawkins, executive secretary of the
Emergency Defense Fund OF the
Congress; Rev. ]. L. g. Holloman
and r. W. Thompson. Each was
introduced to Mr.. King by President
Jernagin.
An address welcoming President
elect King to this country in the
name of the National Race Con-
gTess was delivered by Bishop Ross,
who was followed in similar vein
ny Dr.. Waldron. DR.. Brooks. DR..
Calls and Prof Hawkins.
King said he believed that all
America had at last awakened to
the vast possibilities that bound up
In the future Of Liberia. This new
country. he said. welcomes the com
ing Of enterprislng young men, who
possess qualities for leadership and
others who are masters OF the
technical and scientific arts.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Street Car Hits Aged Man.

Samuel L Mattingly, IS, 2113 .
street northwest. received Injuries ON
the head and arms and a fractured
wrist yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by a street car at Four
teenth and T streets
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Lloyd George TO Sign Treaty,

London, SEPT. 3 - Premier LLOYD
George. who is at present vacation
ing in France. will go to Paris to
sign the Austrian peace treaty before
returning to London. II was learned
tonight
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. y. Doniphsn.
- King Street

50 aIhg ShNI
Alexandria. Va, Sept. 3.-Colored
resident of Alexandria have started
a welcome home celebration for the
colored soldiers who served over
soas. A feature OF the affair will
be a parade which will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
parade will be followed by a ban
quet at Odd Fellows Hall.
Tonight a reception was held at
Shiloh Baptist Church. c. william
Gray was master OF ceremonies. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev.
Hanes, T. NJ. Watson and Maria NJ.
Marshall.
Committees in charge tomorrow
are: John Pritchell, parade; Samuel
II. Tucker. general: William H.
Russell, chief marshal; Shadrach
Jackson, literary.
Collector OF Taxes p. F. German
announces that persons who propose
sending their children to the public
schools should this week call at his
office and pay their school tax in
order to avoid the rush incident to
the time of issuing permits begin
ming next Monday.
Friendship Council. No. y. Sons and
Daughters OF Liberty. will hold a
meeting Friday night and give an
entertainment in honor OF Miss Emily
c. Bobbtt. past State councillor OF
the order in Virginia. Refreshments
will be served at the close OF the
meeting.
Howard W. Smith, trustee. has sold
to Goodman Rubin and Rose Schulz
nick a hocte and lot at sos Wolfe
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Insists His Wages Be Cut.

London. Sept. 3.-Declaring that the
work was insufficient TO Justify his
SN annual salary, l. w. LieIl Of
hcer Of the Loughton Food Commit
tee, insisted on Is per cent reduc-
ton
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Reed to Trail Wilson.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 3. - Senator
Reed, Democrat OF Missouri, will
speak in Columbus. Monday night, in
reply TO President Wilson on the
league OF nations. IL was learned here
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Denikine Is Optimistic

The State Department made public
yesterday the opinion sf Gen. DenI-
kline. antI-Bo,shevist general to the
effect that he had every confidence in
the future Of Russia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Band Concerts Postpoped

Owing to the absence from the
city OF the Marine Band, from Sep
tember to s, the concerts sched-
uled for the Capitol grounds ana
Mcmillan Park will be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Held on Liquor Ch3

Eliza Barnes, a neEr(
with selling liquor in VI
the Sheppard law, wsr sri
Police Court yesterday,
manded a jury trial
The Washington herald., 1919-09-04
Fined for Shooting Craps

For shooting craps" in Spring.
manRs Alley, Clarence Morton was
hned IS in the Police Court yes
terday
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
n. Y. WOMEN WON'T
GIVE Up MEMS Jobs

NEW YORK, Fe6. 21.-The Central
Federated Union, representing nearly
all the American Federation OF Labor
locals in Manhattan, recently passed 4
resolution asking women to reIin-
quish the Jobs they took during the
wartime emergency. Leaders of the
Woman'S Trade Union League in
sist, howevec, that "UOmen a. well as
men have the right 70 work" though
they do not deny that a problem IN
ethics is presented by the situation.
Dr.. George W. EiTchwcy. Federal
director Of the United States employ
ment service Tor New York State, says
there seems 10 be 40 general move
ment among employees 10 displaCe
women in order TO make room for re-
turning soldiers and sailors. The
policy adopted by the service has been
20 urge employers As Tar as possible"
to give positions 70 men who fought
without displacins The present work
eTs.
Large hotels o. this ciiy which re-
Gently broke strike OF employees BY
hiring women aS Mattresses, have
stated that women arc in the industry
to stay. and the the former strikers
will be taken back only individually
Under this last clause the door is not
finally closed to the Unemployment Of
men q walters.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
VAST NEW LONDON
REEDRNERS' PLAN

LONDON. Feb. "a great plan
for a new London will form the main
plank in the municipal TefoTmeTs'
platform for the general eletciOn OF
county councillors in March.
Under this plan London will he
come a city of 200 square miles.
Roads costing millions of dollars will
be built, and 100000 houses are
needed this year.
Il is clear that the county Of Lon
don cannot bear the whole Of the bur-
dens which fall upon the county by
reason Of its central position in the
metropolitan area, which Is the real
postwar London, and which is seven
times as big as the county Of London
and contains about double the popu-
lation.
Two great problems have COM
pletely altered the whole aspect Of
London gov ernment. One is the pro-
vision Of adequate roads to carry the
traffic of q metropolitan character,
and the other is the provision IN the
outlying suburbs Of houses for the
accommodation Of people who are
now living in the county Of London
but will need houses outside the
county as soon as transit conditions
become normal
Great Western Road.
One Of the first road works 10 be
undertaken during 1919 is the con-
struction of the new Great Western
road, fifteen miles in length, from
PaddingtOn, through Acton, Green
ford and Northolt to the Oxford road.
This is estimated to cost $4,000, ,00O,-
600 at least, and If spur roads are
constructed linking up other main
roads another $5,O0O,ooO viii. be
necessary.
Work on the Great Western road
is 20 be begun almost immediately;
that is to say, as soon as the con-
tracts can he given out and labor is
available. Thousands Of men will be
employed in its construction.
Another new road which is likely
10 be started in the near future will
run from Kew Bridge via Hendon,
North Finchley, Palmers Green, Up
per Edmonton, Whips Cross and
East Ham to the ferry at Nortn
Woolwich. The road board has ap-
proved this plan.
Plan Bridge Work.
The Middlesex county council pro-
poses to reconstruct or widen twenty
two bridges in the county at an es-
Co5L VI TtVVsVVNs ANC" VI 4C-
constructed bridges to support the
heavy motor traffic will be provided
all over the country at a cost of $35,-
OoO, 900.
Although an enormous amount Of
road construction. reconstruction and
strengthening will be begun this year
the work is likely TO take several
years.
Great schemes Tor road reConstTuc-
ton have been prepared by the hign-
ways authorities, and others are in
preparation. Many OF these viii be
in hand By spring.
With the construction OF roads
will come the building OF houses.
More brickyards are to be opened
Aud all London needs two new;
coats Of paint.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
SAYS ACID STOMACH
CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of HydroChIOriG Acid
SourS the Food and
Forms Gases.

.UndIsaSted food delayed IN me
stomach decays, or rather, IerIaemts
the same a. food left in tic open air,
says a noted authority. He also
tells Us that Indigestion is caused
BY Hyper-acldity. meaning, there IS
an excess oC hydro-Chlo-ic acid IN
the stomach which prevents com
Dlete digestion and starts food fer
mentatiOn. Thus everything eaten
soIrs in Jhe stomach much like
garbage S-suEs i'm a can. forming
acid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like . toy balloon. Then
We feel q heavy. lWnpy misery in
the chest. we beIch up gas. we
eruc'ate sour food u. have heart
burn, ElsCuleHce. wsjcr-brush CT
nausea.
tive aids and instead ger from any
| pharmacy four ounces Of Jad Sails
J and take . tablespoonful in a glass
o. water before Breakfast and drink
while II Is effeTvescinE and further
more, 10 continue this Tor q week.
Wnile relief follows the first dose, Z
is important to neutraliZe the acid
/ ity. remove tho gss-malling mass,
start the liver. stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote = free flow OF
( pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and l.
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon iuiCe. combined with lithia
and sodium phosDh3te. This harm
less salts l. used by thousands OF
pc e1ple for stomach trouble with cx-
! celleuC results.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
Shoes Of Mems Size
Needed for Tiny" Feet
OF This Infant Girl

ROcKWAL.L Tex. Feb. -
There is no doubt that little NIr-
ginis Scroggins. OF this place, has
the largest feet OF any baby U
the world
Virginia is two years old and
is just beginning to walk about
the. house. Her parents and ply
sician declare that the delay IN
her walking. is due to the fact
that she can hardly drag her feet
about. Instead of wearing a tiny
pink baby shoe. Virginia wears
what would be a No. 10 Of mems
sizes If such baby shoes could
be bought IN the stores. Her feet
are fully ten inches in length and
arc four inches across the instep.
Mrs. ScroGgins declares when
Virginia was born her feet were
almost as long as her body. Since
that time they have grown IN
proportion to the other members
of the body, and it is figured that
by the time she reaches the mar
Yiageabie age her CeeC will be
twenty-fouT inches long.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR.
It's Grandomther'S Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss and
AttraCtiYeneSS.

AlmOsf ever, ono know Iuat sage
Tea and sulphur. properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lUstge 10 the hair when
faded. SITea5ed o. graz. Years ago
the only Ugv to get this mixture
was TO make IL dt home. which is
mussy and troublesome. Nnwads y.'
by asking u amy drug store Tor
"WyCtE's sage and Sulphur Com
ooOnd" you VII ---t a large bO-tle
Of this faUOJs cid r-ciDe. Improved
by chs addition ~. oSlor iE-. -d.eu,s.
II a small cert
Don't stay ar.s. T., IT, Ny Cue
can possibly tel, that ."u drr I,.u,-d
vnCr hoi-. - doe d. So Ua.'ull.--
and c--~n-- - C~IIDen a. sralgc
Jr scst 5.=,S.. -.-i"l4 Il nd drew Ci'r
rilrougi. vC1-- 7.ai~, K ~. oI.c small
strand - = +ivfr. b,- -nD-vsnS he
gray h-ir @'s7T vcaEs. 3ui 'rec ~
pthe. ipp' ''cs.i ifo'r 80. 80 --tu- hair
becomes Eoa"t:fJllr dark. glossy
and attractive
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

Ineed. Iinockarmed, and sway
backed" recently declared Mrs. ;.
Milton MensendiCil, in an address be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club. DIR.
William a. SteCheT, director Of phys
ical education in the. Philadelphia pub
lie schools. agrees with Mrs. Mensen-
Cick that dresses which make women
answer to that description are in
style, but he asserts that there is no
danger that they will become perma-
nently disabled by their efforts to
conform to the new fashions.
There in nothing the matter with
woman's frame Of body, but there -
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

with her frame Of mind, he said. In
other words, she IS not knocI-kneedr
etc, because she can't help it. but
rather because she wants to be in
fashion.
DR.. SeIia .AIosher, Of Leland Stan
ford University, says all of woman's
muscles can be developed to Re as
strong as those Of a man. Women
are mems muscular interiors 10 to 80
per cent, statistics say. This is duo
to no intimate disability, but to wom-
ans dress and to traditional ideas re-
garding modest, feminine exercise.
"On the other hand, men are wom-
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
s-YEAR-0LD 8 BOY EDITS
OWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

LyNCHBURG. Va. Feb. .7.-Su:-
few weeks ago. eight-year-o Sam
uel c. Dunton, of Farmingville, L. L.
made up his mind that the main
thing lacking in that rural center
was a home newspaper. Some
thing to wake the old place up."
he mused. and I guess I'm the boy
20 do it," Forthwith. he set to and
made good his resolution. The lack
of press and other equipment didn't
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
STOP LDNBAGO PAIN
RUB AWAY
Instant relief! LimbeT up! Rub
pain, soreness, stiffness
right out with "St.
Jacobs Liniment."

When your back is sore and lame
Or lUnbagO, sciatica or neufitis mas
you stiffened UP, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle Of old, honest T'St
Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store,
pour little in your hand and rub il
right into the pain or ache. and by
the time you count fifty, the sore
ness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay Crlppledi This soothing,
penetrating liniment takes the ache
and pain right out and ends the mis-
cry. It is magical. yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Nothing else stops inTabago, sciati
&C, and lame back misery so promot-
Il and surely. II never disapDOintGi
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

stop young Samuel He had a good
right hand. plenty OF paper and
pencils. and he knew how to wrfr,J
So. the Farmingville News. ul1s-
trated weekly, was born. Tbs
editors blue pencil does more than
slash down copy. It actually ,pro-
duces about one out OF every i've
OF the sheets, the remainder bein~
traced with carbon paper.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
DEAFNESS NO EXCUSE
TO DODGE THE CHURCH

WANERIy. OL.o. Feb. -7.-Deaf-
ness vii no longer be al excuse 10.
tie WsVcI.>Ite rot attending church.
The AJt eIlOU.a. Church Lc.e has solved
the problem.
sounding boa"d has been installed
iu the pulpit. From tie board wires,
connecting with q rev device II teIs-
phone receiver, and through which
the pastors voice can be distinctly
heard, run 10 numerous pews.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

ems interiors when it comes to feel
ing the cold. Everybody knows how
long a woman can remain in bathing
and how scant her clothing may b5
in water, and yet she does not die OK
eXposure." saws De Mosher.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
BURIED IN MAUSoLEUM
HE BUILT FOR HIMSELF

ASHTABULA. ohio. I-e4.. -7-Tae
body o. James Lewis Smita. seventy.
eccentric bachelor and millionaire.
aacased in bronze casSvt which
he bought fifteen years ago. is laid
at rest in his own cemetery. Smith
huilt the r.lausolaum soon after pun
chasing the cas6ct.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
WINS GLASS, SEAT.

PATCHOGUE, L. l., Feb. 27.-A
ficient returns had been received to-
day to assure the selection of James
i. Woods, of Roanoke as the sue
cessor in Congress to Carter Glass.
He defeated his opponent, Frank s.
Layne overwhelmingly.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

IL may take more than tive years
to demObiliEe eur fighting forces, and
until that time the Government viii
need eur money. Keep your W. s. :
pledge and buy more W. 3. -
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
.SAYSSTYIES MAKE
GIRLS KNOCK KNEED

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. @5.--Dresses
which many women now are wearing
are causing them to become knock
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

The Modern Order of the Separate
Skirt is thoroughly established and
fourishing-every woman belongs to 1t
and some of them are devoted to t..
Therefore there are separate skirts
represented in all classes of apparel
from morning and utility dress TO eve
ming tinery. Among the newly arrived
models those of velvet, velveteen and
Sutin, will make an instant appeal
for afternoon wear. In these fabrics.
rows of fiat buttons covered with
the fabric, are featured for decOra-
ton and the models are shown
In draped skirts. with widened hip
effects. in plated designs and with
tunics of irregular length. The but
tons vary in size
Gir,les on the dressier skirts are
usually wide but those on utility mod
els follow the style of street skirts and
are narrow. But the utility skirt, like
the tailored suit, INDUCES in little
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

fanciful elements VI design in IFS
makeup like thos- appearing in the
skirt at the left of the picture. Bone
buttons and cloth loops Mt the bottom
of the pockets and long silk cord and
tassel toward the back of the skirt are
there because they are there-just to
be looked at.
Heavy wool plaids in quiet colors,
shepherd checks and crossbars. to-
gether with plain cloths. tell the story
of the utility skirt so far as materials
are concerned.
The model at the right of plain
tricotine is business-like affair in
which narrow silk braid and bone but
tons are used with effective discretion
Braid appears to have fallen into the
hands of master designers this season
and has won over many devotees or
perfectly plain tailored suits and skirts
10 It's use. The picture tells the story
of this skirt i'm a way to make de
scription of 1t altogether unnecessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

Now that the lives OF women are
filed by so many interests. tailored
suits have manifold duties to perform
and therefore the demand for the
fancier styles has outrun that for Sc
verely plain designs. But both kinds
present their claims in the seasons
offerings and both are represented by
examples of excellent designing.
Even in the fancier suits. skirts find
It expedient to, remain quite plain.
They efface themselves in favor OF
the blouse or smock. One is more or
less dressed up" according to the
blouse worn. and 1t may vary all the
way from shirtwaist to an embroid-
cred and beaded dinner or theater
garment.
"Fancy" is to be understood as
trade term for the type of suit that is
most sought for. These suits are not
much trimmed. but they are enriched
with embroideries or fur or tucks or
braid, all used with originality and re-
s,;.int. The cloth suit, at the left
of the two shown above is type OF
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

the styles favored. with collar and
border of fur. 1t INDUCES in narrow
girdle of the cloth, with hanging ends
ut the back. that are allowed hand
some fiat silk tassels as finish.
The utility suit at the right of the
picture depends upon tucks and but
tons for its establishment and is MS
smart in its way as its dressier rival.
1t is a sturdy looking affair in which
one can face wind and weather, go
a-traveling or to business, and will
stand, much wear and still come up
smiling.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-22

Little stuffed balls of silk are al
lowed to hang pendant on an inch or
two of silk thread or narrow braid aus
trimming on the corners of collars
bell cuffs and sash ends.