davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-31

He who raises his hand to strike his
neighbor is already considered wicked
even before he has smitten him.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
TWO BOTTLES MADE MY BOY
STRONG and WELL AGAIN
he Had Pneumonia-Was Weak
and Frail-Needed to Be
Built Up.
HYPO-COD SURELY DOES THE
WORK.

My son was in a terribly rum
down condition following a bad at
tack of pneumonia. He was weak
and lacked strength. His appetite
wasn't good. and he needed build
ing up. So ! got two bottles of
Earle's Hypo-Cod down at the Peo-
pies Drug Store, and 1t did him a
world of good. 1t built him right
up, Just as nice as you please He
well as he did before the pReu-
monia, and he enjoys a splendid ap-
petite.
Personally, think Hypo-Cod is
the grandest medicine I have ever
heard tell of. and gladly permit
my name to be used because every
one should know about Hypo-Cod,"
declared Mrs. Rhoda NJ. ireland, 644
x street northeast, Washington,
An average Of nearly two hum
the year. walk into a Peoples Drug
Store here in Washington and buy
a bottle of Earle's Hypo-Cod. Dur
ing the present month the labora-
tories have shipped to the Peoples
Drug Stores for the use of Wash
ington people exactly 20,160 bottles
of this superb preparation. In win
ter. especially, when changeable
weather causes so much sickness,
coughs and colds, every one should
fortify his system and ward off such
of families here has saved count
less doctor bills, worry and sick
ness. Come down to the store and
get a couple bottles. Any Peoples
Drug Store clerk will tell you
more about Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

was danger Of an attack by ferocious
mob; and yet though they had
throngs Of policemen inside, too. an
elderly and harmless crank actually
got inside with them to present me
some foolish memorial about curing
the German emperor from cancer. In
asmuch as what we needed was. not
protection against q mob. but . sharp
lookout for cranks.s the arrangement
ought by rights to have been for
nifty policemen outside and two or
three good detectives inside / felt
like q fool with all the policemen in
solemn and purposeless lines around
about; and then I felt half exas-
perated and half amused when found
that they were utterly helpless to
prevent a crank from getting inside
after all.
p. 81 enclose two original poems
by Nick and Archie. They refer to q
bit Of unhappy advice ! gave them.
because Of which I fell into richly
merited disgrace with mother. Nick
has been spending three days or 90
with Archie, and ] suggested that
they should explore the White House
in the mirk of midnight. They did.
In white sheets. and. like little Jacks.
barefooted. Send me back the poems.
(To BE Continu ued.)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
HYPO-COD IN Three WEEKS
MADE NE STRONG And WELL

II fortunately saw Hypo-Cod ad-
vertised in the papers. and 1 have
been built up in a wonderful man.
ner. 1t certainly is fine to give a
person strength. I now eat good
and anything 1 want, and car
sleep like a child. My nerves are
we'll and strong. and-oh my! ]
just feel 100 per cent better than
I did. Every one tells me how
much better I am looking" con-
tinued Mrs. Flanagan, whose ad.
dress is given above.
1t is weak, rundown people that
colds, coughs and winter ills at
tack first. Robust. healthy people
laugh at such ills. Come down to
the store and get q couple bottles
of the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
Join the thousands here who keen
in perfect health.
Note-We prepay large bottle OF
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod
made by the nationally known
Earle Chemical Company, any
where on receipt of price, $1.25
rlus &c war tax.-People's DRUG
Stores. Washington, D. C. i~
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
fROUSING CHEERS
FOR PRINCIPAL
Student Body Acclaims Mr.,
Wilson, Returning After
Long Illness.

Emory Wilson, principal OF Cen
trail High School. was rendered a
rousing reception by the $500 men,
bers of the student body when he
resumed work at the school yes
terday following an absence Of a
number of months caused by seri-
Gus illness.
As Mr.. Wilson stepped on the
platform officially TO relieve acting
Principal Robert A. Maurer. the en-
tire student body arose and cheered
for minutes.
Mr.. Wilson gave a spirited ad-
dress in which he expressed appre-
citation OF the reception and OF
those who performed sacrifices for
him during his long illness.
Several months ago. II will be
remembered. Mr.. Wilson was saved
from death by the TRANSMISSION into
his body of blood from thirty vol.
unteers, mostly former students and
friends.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
IF HUBBY ISN'T
EATING HEARTY,
TAKE This TIP
Mrs. Brown Says Give Him Hypo-
Cod for q Few
Days.
PREVENTS ILLNESS - BUILDS
HIM UP.

My husband had something the
matter with his stomach. Indiges-
ton bothered him q little and he
would get weak spells. He COM
plained Of poor circulation, cold
Teet and hands and slept poorly at
night He was nervous at times
and never ate enough. and when a
man doesn't eat good things you
put on the table I always think
they are sick, so he started talking
Hypo-Cod. and that is what I rec
ommend for every man. He feels
lots stronger. Eats big. hearty
meals; Never complains about be-
ing tired and his stomach doesn't
seem to bother him a bit. He is
like a new man and 1 can't say
enough for Hypo-Cod," continued
Mrs. J. d. Brown, 1919 North Capt.
tol street.
wives are responsible for their
husbands health Men don't think
about themselves. Don't bother un-
til all Of q sudden down they 20
like q ton of brick-sick and out OF
work. and then they holler louder
and longer than a woman ever
would-so don't let them get sick
keep them well and watch men
like you would children-is the ad-
Some down to the drug store and
get . couple bottles of Hypo-Cod,
1t Is SO nice to take, just before
meals. that men folks and children
ike IL fine.
Note: we prepay large bottle
genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod any
where receipt price, S1.25, plus &c
war tax-People's Seven SUPER
DruS Stores, Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Roseveks
NHisChi
fJosreH svekr,H pis+or

evening from the Bible. It has
been the story Of Saul. David and
Jonathan. They have been so in
terested that several times ! have
had to read them more than one
chapter. Then each says his
prayers and repeats the hymn he
10 learning. Quentin usually jigging
solemnly up and down while he re-
peats II. Each finally ~got one
hymn perfect. whereupon in ac-
cordsnce with previous instruc-
tions from Mother presented each
Of them with a fve-cent piece.
Yesterday (Saturday) took both Of
them and Ethel, together with the
three elder Garfield boys. for a
long scramble down Rock Creek.
We really had great fun.
Quentin's sixth Birthday.
White House, Nov. 10. 1903.
Dear Kermit:
was much pleased at your being
chosen captain Of the Seventh. had
not expected 1t. ! rather suspect that
| you will be behind in your studies
this month. II so. try to make up
next month. and keep above the mid
die Of the class IL you camel am
interested in what you tell me about
the Sir Galahads, and I shall want 70
talk to you about them when you
come on.
Mother IL back with Aunt Emily.
who looks very well. II is 50 nice to
have her. As for mother. Of course
she makes the house feel like a home
again. instead Of like q temporary
dwelling.
Leo is as cunning as ever. Pinckney
went to see Allan yesterday and said
he found him "as busy as q bee in
tar barrel" and evidently owning all
the trainers house. He Is not yet
quite fit to come back here.
Today is Quentin's birthday. He
has a cold. so he has had his birth
day cake. with the six candles. and
his birthday ice cream. in the nursery.
with Ethel, Archie. mother. Aunt
Emily. myself. Name and Georgette
as admiring guests and onlookers.
A Presidenrs Poor Protection.
White House, Nov. q. 1903.
Dear Kermit:
1t was very sad at Uncle Gracie's
funeral; and yet lovely, too. in a way.
for not only all his old friends had
! turned out. but all OF the people con-
nected with the institutions for which
he had worked during so many years
also came. There were a good many
OF the older boys and employees from
the Newsboys' Lodging House and
the Orthopaedic Dispensary, etc.
Uncle Jimmy possessed a singularly
loving and affectionate nature. and 1
never knew any one who in doing
good was more careful to do unosten-
| tatiously. / had no idea how much
he had done. Mother with her usual
j thoughtfulness had kept him steadily
in mind while l have been governor
and president; and l now find that
he appreciated her so much, her con-
slant remembrances in having him
| on to visit US on different occasions.
\ IT was a lesson TO me. for / should
probably never have thought of II
myself; and, OF course. when one does
, not do what one ought to. the eX-
| cuse that one erred from thoughtless-
ness instead OF wrong purpose is OF
small avail.
The police arrangements at the
church were exaspersting to a degree.
| There were fully 800 policemen in the
streets round about, just as IL there
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
IT CURED my
DADS COUCH
Cured His Cold, Built Him Up and
Gave Him a Fine
Appetite.
HERE'S ONE WAY TO KNOCK
OUT COLD.

My father had a bad cold and
cough. He coughed and coughed
until he had awful pains in his
chest and kept going down until
he felt weak. achy and i'll all over.
His appetite was no good at all.
Some friends of his said: Why
don't you take Hypo-CodT-so he
got a bottle and it cured his cold
in a remarkably short time. He
has no sign of a cough now and
it has built him up. 1 notice he
now has a fine appetite. He seems
to feel stronger and has more en-
ergy and ambition and often re-
marks on how much good Hypo-
Cod did. 1t is medicine of won
derfuI merit" declared Miss Made
lin Connell. 1916 G street north
west, Washington.
To knock out that achy, weak,
headachy, pale, hollow look and
clear the lungs of cough, cold,
catarrh. bronchial and catarrhal
troubles come down to the store
Get two bottles OF Earle's Hypo-
Cod and a free 35c box of Earle's
SOS. Take three Of the SOS and a
tablespoonful of Hypo-Cod and GO
to bed early. Keep covered up well
and next morning follow directions
on the bottle. That's all.
Thousands of people instead OF
trying to kill hear" of a cold OF
cough with birdshot (pills or dose
of saIts). follow this advice and
not only get rid of the present
trouble. but fortify their system
and ward on such troubles the bal.
ance of the winter.
Frail, pale, weak kiddies and both
sexes, all ages. will find it saves
many a day home from work
Many a sick bill Read what others
say about 1t on this page todax.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

A vote of thanks has been rendered
Miss NJ. F. Rooster. financial sccre-
tary of the G. p. o. Pressfeeders'
Union, who is an expert typist,' for
valuable assistance in compiling the
brief of the union for presentation to
the Joint Commission on Reclassitica-
tion of Salaries.
John E. Dickman, of the proof room,
is receiving congratulations anent the
arrival OF his first grandson. born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Dickman, jr.
in Sibley Hospital November 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frank Morgan have
returned from a visit to Buckhannon.
w. Va, where they attended the we'd
ding of a niece.
Herbert Winsey has returned to the
hand section after two weeks leave.
Miss Ida Hammond, of the machine
sewing section, has been i'll for a
week.
Deskman James Sewers is expected
to return to the hand section next
week after two months on his farm
near Madison, Wis.
The New Relief Association has an
nounced a dividend for this year of
s1O56.
Chris Hanson. who recently un-
derwent the amputation Of his arm
in George Washington Hospital, is
improving.
The electrical workers have form
ed club to buy candy for Christ
mas at greatly reduced prices. Miss
Florence Elwood is acting as Sec
retary.
| Miss Nellie H, Shipman, of the
night linotype SETON, has been ill
several weeks.
Miss Flora ]. Jacobs, of the
pamphlet bindery, is on leave.
Lee II. Hurts has resigned from
the stereotype foundry after two
years service.
William S. Hennen. of the COM
putting section. has been granted ex-
tended leave because of i'll health.
He is recuperating at his old home
in Virginia.
Capt Charles H. Coe, of the mono
type assembling room. has been ill
for a week.
Following appointments have been
announced: Miss NJ. NJ. Graham, skill
ed laborer QO, reinstatement; Walter
J. Doyle, William J. Mccormack,
Thomas ]. OBrien, Gordon Y.
Young. skilled laborers; James c.
Kochendorfer, probationary compos-
itor; William w. Stauder, proba-
tionary stereotyper.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
HYPO-CODP PUT NE
BACK ON MY
FEET
Weight Increased, Old Appetite
Came Back, Pains
Left Me.
III. c. l." PRoBLEM-EATS
TOO MUCH.
ApyERTI.EMENT

TN plain English. was down and
out and had to do something.
was having pains in my back and
limbs and was weak. thin and run
down something terrible. Every
thing I ate disagreed with my
stomach. and II I'd stick my head
out tie door I'd catch cold almost.
In other words. I was about all in
declared a well-known Washington
salesman. Mr.. J. U. Kidwell. whose
address Is given below.
"One bottle OF Hypo-Cod pro-
duced a better appetite. I felt a
little stronger. That old disagree
able feeling seemed to be less pain
full. so I kept on and took three
bottles and man alive! How that
medicine does do its work. It is a
revelation all right" continued Mr.
Kidwell.
It swore of taking 1t the other
day and left a half bottle up on the
shelf. II brings too all-fred good
an appetite for the H. c. L. here in
Washington. It surely knocks out
your pains, ClednS up tne DlOOd and
puts you back to rights" continued
this gentleman, 37o7 Tenth street
northeast.
Thousands OF people have adopted
the wise old-fashioned habit OF
toning themselves up this time OF
year. You don't mind the icy winds
so much when your blood is rich
and thick. Your appetite needs in.
creasing and digestion should be
helped to take care of heavier
foods in winter-boiled eggs, hot
cakes. soups. meats. etc. Your
lungs need TO be husky and strong
to ward of wintry colds, coughs
bronchial and catarrh troubles
which are always worst from now
on.
Come down to the store and get
a couple bottles. Ask your neigh.
bors. Thousands of families use
Hypo-Cod. Keep strong and full OF
pep" that way. Peoples Sever
Super Drug Stores, Washington
d. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Miss Benois to Head
Daughters Of Confederacy

Daughters of the Confederacy held
their annual convention yesterday in
Confederate Memorial Home and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
The new officers are: Mrs. Edith
Benoist. pTesident: Miss Helen Grf-
fifth. first vice president: Mrs. Cuth-
bert Harrison, second vice president;
Mrs. John Bryan. recording secretary;
Mrs. Paul Anderson. corresponding
secretary; Miss Grace Morgan. treas
urer; Mrs. Drury Ludlow. registrar:
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. historian;
Mrs. Wallace Streator. parliament
tartan; Mrs. Gordon Ellsworth. chap
lain; Miss Frances Weeks. auditor,
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson. custodian.
The annual report of the society $
activities showed progress in educa-
tional. charitable and civic work. More
than 500. COO worth OF liberty and VIC
tory bonds were sold by the ten chap
tiers of the District during the vari-
Gus campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Pay Redistribution
Hearings to End Dec. II

To give government clerks help by
July !. the congressional commission
on reclassification of salaries will fin
ish its hearings by December II. To
achieve this hearings will be grouped
and conferences on final steps are be-
ing held with +. Q. Grifrenhagen.
chief counselor OF the commission.
who arrived in Washington yester-
day. The hearing on domestic serv-
ice will be held at go this morning
with the rural service hearing fol-
lowing tomorrow. Departmental pub
locations and information services are
set for a hearing Tuesday morning.
About 1900 employees are at work on
this commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Mems, women's and Children's
lS1.6s.-HAHN'S.-Adx
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Before That I Was So Weak,
Nervous and Bad, Had
Given Up Hope.

I'm willing that my name and
the story of my recovery be pub
lished in hopes that others may be
helped. for Earle's Hypo-cod is a
wonderful tonic. and I cannot say
enough about it." declared Mrs. NJ.
Flanagan. 20 Q street northeast,
Washington, D. c.
|. Il had become so weak could
hardly get about, and was SO perv-
Gus that at night I could only lay
and roll and toss all night and day
time was a nightmare. My appe-
tfte was poor and even the most
tempting dishes tasted all alike,
and seldom ate anything-just
nibbled at it, and kept on growing
weaker ana weaker as days went
on
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
JEFFERS TO LECTURE
ON u. S. AND CANADA

Little known scenic beauties OF the
United States and Canada, as well as
some of the rare plants. animals and
birds TO be found in these two coun-
tries, will be described in the lecture
and pictures Of lie Roy Jeffers. F. r.
G. s.. when he addresses members OF
the National Geographic Society at
the New Masonic Temple this after
noon and this evening.
Mr.. Jeffers. who formerly was a res
ident OF this city. is an explorer and
writer OF international note. He has
prepared a lecture dealing with the
untrodden paths OF natural beauty
which some day will be the routes OF
tourist travel.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05

Football and the ehanxinr hues N .ntuun
foliaee have their share Of the President's at
tention on the day after revolution had broken
out In Colombia and his great ambition 70
launch the Panama canal project was In jso-
pardy.
Homesick for sagamore HiII,
White House, Nov. 4, 1908.
Dear Ted:
Three cheers for Groton, 1t was
first class.
On election day I saw the house,
and II was all SO lovely that I felt
fairly homesick to be back in Il.
The japanese naples were still in
full leaf and were turning the most
beautiful shades Of scarlet imagin-
able. The old barn, I am sorry to
say. seems to be giving away at one
end.
Renown now behaves very we'll
about automobiles, and indeed
about everything. He is, however,
little touched in the wind. Blei-
stein. in spite Of being q little
shaky in one foreleg, is in splendid
spirits and eager for any amount
Of go. When you get on here for
the Christmas holidays you will
have to try them both, for II there
is any fox hunting I am by no
means sure you will find it better
to take Bleistein than Renown.
Sister Is very handsome and
good. having had . delightful time
That was q funny trick which the
Indians played against Harvard
Harvard did well to play such a
successful uphill game in the lat
ter part OF the second half as to
enable them to win out; but / dc
not see how she stands a chance OF
success against Yale this year.
JOY Over . Football Victory.
white House, Nov. 4, 1908.
Dear Kermit:
Tonight while I was preparing to
dictate q message to Congress con-
corning the boiling caldron on the
Isthmus of Panama, which has now
begun to bubble over. up came one
of the ushers with a telegram from
you and Ted about the football
match. Instantly I bolted into the
next room to read it aloud to
mother and sister. and we all
cheered in unison when we came
to the Rah! Rah! Rah! part OF 1t.
II was q great score. L wish i
could have seen the game.
viee-Mother OF the Children.
white House, Nov. is. 1908.
Dear Kermit:
Didn't l tell you about Hector,
Brier and Sailor Boy (dogs) when
saw them on election day? They
were in excellent health. lying
around the door OF Scaman's house
which they had evidently adopted
as their own. Sailor Boy and Brier
were exceedingly affectionate; Hec-
tor kindly, but uninterested.
Mother has gone of for nine days
and as usual am acting vice
mother. Archie and Quentin are
really too cunning for anything
Each night I spend about three
quarters of an hour reading to
them. first of all read some book
like Algonquin Indian Tales. or the
poetry of Scott or Macaulay. Once
read them Jim Bludsoe. which
perfectly enthralled them and made
! Quentin ask me at least a hundred
questions, including one as to
whether the colored boy did not
find sitting on the sarety valve hot
l have also been reading them each
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
GOVERNMENT PRINT
INC OFFICE NEWS.

The Mergs and the Monos will clash
tonight on the Grand Central alleys.
and Capt. Hartung hopes to even up
his games in the percentage column.
The standing of the clubs at present
is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-05
Heo1olel
Letters to
EDITED rT \
eosyssssy. issS ~
eHAslss ssssesses's scssG

Football and the ehansing hues Of sutuun
FOLIAGE have their share Of che Presdsnt's AZ.
tention on the day after revolution had broken
out In Colombia and bis great ambition to
launch the Pansma caasI project was In leo
pardy.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
DIDN'T HAVE WELL
DAY IN 8 YEARS
Mrs Carwf9Fd is Rssto,ed t. rea Il,
BY TaPiac After Everything
Else Failed

4 have been dnder treatmca. for
about fiYe years aad have takel
many different kinds OF me .lcine
but Taflac is the only thing that
has dcne me any gcod at all" said
Mrs. b. Crawford, who lives at 3122
North Madison St., Peoria. III. the
other day,
1t would be impossible contin-
ned Ms! Crawford, " for me to dc
'cribe the suffering l underwent and
didn't have we'll day for III
iears. EYSrything ate disagreed
With me, and would have nad-arei! ;
If INDIGESTION after every meal. l
'aS very neEYous. tee. and rove
got good nights sleep. Sometime
would get \so dizzy that l wa
lardly able to stand on my fec;
These troubles\ just kept gettin:
worse all the time and | finally &C
80 weak and rundown that wa
not able to do my housewcrk.
y was a long time making up III
nlnd to take Tanlac, but after READ
ing the statements Of so many good
Tetoie rlsht here IN Peoria, t;lat |
decided to see II il would do me am
5C0d, Wen, ] must say that Tanlac
is the best medicine | have ever seor-
BY the time | had finished my frs;
bottle | was feeling like different
person. ! have taken four bottle 81
FAR and now ! am as well and strong
as | ever was in my life. NV stom.
ach troubles have been comnletely
overcome. and | canl eat just any
thing | want now, and | never SUI
fer afterwards. My nerves are in fin2
condition, and I sleep \ like a chilG
every night. | am telling everybody !
meet about Tanlac, and have induc.
ed good many of my frieAds to tai:e
t."
Tanlac is solI in BrunAwick by
Hatcher and LuTdberg and leading
|ru6gists everywhere.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
NOTICE

This is to notify the public that
every male persan in the city C.
brunswick between the ages of 16
md so years old that have net paid
heir street pax Jby Septi1mber li
ill be subject to arrest and trial in.
the mayors court fer violating the
'treet tax ordinance
All policemen of this, CITY after
hat date will he instructed to arrest
I'll pe%sOns in tho citv that have
failed to nav etreet tax bv that date
! p REGISTER, Marshal Civ pf
Brunswick, $50
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24
PERSONALS

r IL. Parker let yesterday Tor
Detroit ON a business trip.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24

Attorney Frank II. Scarlet u.
has returned rom brief busiuess
trip to Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24

John 3. Dudley is spending ses erai
days III Atlanta,
The Brunswick news., 1919-08-24

st. Elmo Massengale well known
Albanian, will return to st. Simon 5
/ Monday after spending several day.
in Ashvellie, n C. where he was
called on account OF the illness of HI
brother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15


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