davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
GQlDMEDAIp
<hl@l kM On

The National Remedy Of Holland for over
200 years; it is an enemy Of all pains re-
sultng from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the namo Gold Medal on every bo&
and accept no imitation
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
WARM WEATHER DISHES.

Crisp vegetables, cool drinks and
all kinds of ices and sherbets, to-
uo4bn, ,,,;%J, tho 1,,Sciou9
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
I deal with water and not with wine.
Give me my tankard then.
B. Jonson.
Men really know not what good wa
ter's worth.-Don Juan.
GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH.

The following recipes are worth
putting into the family cook book for
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

Sport Frocks of Knitted Silk.
Sport frocks of knitted silk of the
straight-line type with high collar,
that may also be worn low and roll
ing, are very smart.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10

real diamonds. A large white satin
hat trimmed with large plumes. Here
at Blarritz tie rage for black and
white is most artistically expressed.
One sees the lovelieSt things on the
Grande PLACE and at the Casinos.
Middletown transcript., 1921-09-10
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

temperature: moderate southwest
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SCHOOL
AT U. OF VA. GIVES
DANCE PAGEANT
Over 5000 Spectators Wit
ness Spectacle in
Amphitheater.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July 2s.
The pageant Of dances given by
the department of physical educa-
tion of the summer quarter of the
University of Virginia was witnessed
by. over 5000 spectators. A more
ideal setting could hardly be found
than the McIntire Amphitheater,
with its perfect Greek architecture,
smooth greensward and mellow flood
lights.
Miss Emma .Ody Pohl, who put
the Centennial pageant on, directed
the AFFAIR, assisted by 500 sum-
mer school girls arrayed in vivid
dancing costumes. furnishing the
rainbow background and material
for the moss effects.
Six of the Mississippi Beauties
who danced in the Centennial pag-
cant and who stayed over for the
summer school. were on the program
Misses Katherine McGrath, Edith
Reid. Emily Massingale. Rola Will
Jams. Marguerite Briscoe and Hat
tie Newell. They repeated two Of
tnelr most ATTRACTIVE numDers-the
Victory Dance" and the Moon
light Dance" both composed by
Miss Pohl. Miss Constance Echols.
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William
H. Echols, of the university also
assisted in some OF the principal
dances. --.H
Two young dancers who made
such a hit during the Centennial,
Miss Nina Wilson Oliver and Mr.
Dorsey Bland. Of New York City,
did the solo work and danced an
other of their charming duets.
The program was educational in
character. In presenting the dances
of the various countries, their char
actetistic steps and figures were
brought out. The English conserv-
ativeness contrasted viyidly with the
fire and general air of insubordina-
tion of the modern Russian.
In the Weaving Dance" the
Swedes showed the whole process
of cloth manufacture. from the ini-
tiaI chain stitch to the final tying
OF the knots.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Building Permits.

TOTO Frank NJ. Harron. garage.
% Maple ave. lot 26, SO 1857.
712-To Margaret E. Chestnut, ga
rage, 1903 11th st NV, lot 90, SO 333.
T15-To W. c. Allard. houses.
4510-1s 18th NV. lots 45-4s. SO 2S17.
Tito Mrs. D. B. Bowel, garage.
1243 6th st NV, lot sos, 50 473.
TOTO NJ. E. O'Brien, garage,
1929 Euclid st NV. lot ss. SO 1859.
739-To c. J. Battista, house, 1926
Crittenden st, lot ~. SO $3.50.
731-To Mrs. NJ. \. DuCesaries, ga
rage, 4s5 C st sw, lot Is, 50 4s2.
1910 ]. H. Sturdevant, house,
1880 Akron pl sc, lots 16 & II, SO
5641.
1870 E. L. Karr, house. 2s32
Akron pl sc, lots Is & 19, 50 5641.
1916 U st NV, lot So. So 100.
734-To C. L. Scott. house, 3117
w st sc. lots 26 & 81. 50 5653.
735-To J. A. Brickley, house. 2212
3oth Sc. lots IS & 26 50 5652.
1870 E. W. Stewart. garage,
1914 Warder st NV. lot s07. So s043.
74o-To A. W. Wornock, garage,
1877 s st NV, lot 500. SO s1o7.
741-To W. d. Crocker, garage,
1876 U st NV, lot IS. 50 100.
742-To J. B. Bradley, garage, 4ls
Quincy st NV. lot SO, SO 1895.
1870 F. D. Potter, garage, 1883
Girard st NV. lot SI1, SO 1855.
TITO M. Weckler, house, 46o5
Sth st NV. lot IL, 50 3142.
74S-To Lewis Miller, 2 houses
1726-2S Stanton rd Sc, lot 1, SO 5S73.
74s-To B. Jeweler, repairs, 233s
Georsia ave NV, lot S33, 50 2Ss2.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
AT Last! A Real
Remedy for Piles
No More Nasty saIvss OF Ointment-
No Knife CuttinE--A simple
Treatment That Works
While You sleep

Thousands Of people suffer from bleeding,
protruding or itching piles. Having tried
all kinds Of ointments, sslves or prescriptions
without permanent benefit they naturally
feel discouraged and think they must carry
misery to the grave-yet their case is not
hopeless.
Here Is good news for an such sufferers.
a prominent western physician has discover
ed remarkable, harmless compound known
as HEM-R0ID. TaksI Internally IL quickly
begins cleaning. soothing healing Of all
affected psrls. 1t helps drive out all the
thick. impure blood that is clogging the
hemorrhoidal veins and causing piles. 1t
usually so livens and strengthens the in
testinal muscles and bowel walls that in
many eases Of years standing all distress
end misery soon disappears and does not re-
turn.
Don't say "Can this be truef" Give
HEM-R0ID n chance to prove what we say.
We want every pile sufferer to benefit by
DR.. Leonhardt's discovery, and so that
there will be no doubling or delay. Peoples
Drug stvres and druggists everywhere are
authorix ID to sell HEM-R0ID with guaran-
tee that II viii do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every pile sufferer
should try HEM-R0ID at once. A large
package tnearly n months treatment) sells
for n.25. and full price will be cheerfully
refunded " you are not entirely satisfied.
Or. Leonhardt Co., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
.eswick Clubs
Horse Show to
Be Held Aug. 8

CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Va. July
2s.-The annual exhibition OF the
Keswick horse show. to be held
Monday, August s. on the grounds
of the Keswick Hunt Club. prom
ises to be the sporting and social
event of the season In this Pied
mont section, now filled with sum-
mer visitors from the big cities Of
this and adjoining States. The
show grounds are now being put
in readiness for the event. addi-
tional seating capacity Is being
added to the grandstand and new
band stand will be erected.
The prize list, which made its
appearance today, provides for
seventeen classes as follows: Heavy
draft mares, pair draft horses.
ponies under saddle, ponies in har-
ness. roadsters, combination horse.
single heavy harness. horses. road
hacks under 152. road hacks 152
and over, five-gaited saddle horses
hunters a years old and under).
green hunters. lightweight hunters.
middle and heavyweight hunters
and handicap class. =
There will be two races, a pony
race, ponies not to exceed twelve
hands. to be ridden by children not
over ~ years Of age. and a quar-
ter mile dash, free for all. catch
weights.
The horse show committee Is COM
prised of the following: w. h.
Bogert, chairman; William H. BALI.
Col. Robert e. Piatt, Frank Y. Hall,
Murray Boocock. TO. Hall Arthur
Taicott and George II Whitten.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Miss Mary Arnold Dies.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July IS
Miss Mary Gray Arnold. daughter
of the late DR.. T. T. Arnold, of King
George County. died at her home in
Riverside. Cal. several days ago.
She was born in King George Coun-
ty and spent the early years Of her
life with her father at Willow Hail."
She went West about sixteen years
ago to Riverside, where she was as
sistant secretary of the Sherman In
stitute, an Indian school. She is
survived by three sisters. Mrs. Paul
Holiday, of Matthews County, Va /:
Mrs. Franklin Bywaters and Miss
Katie B. Arnold. of Montana; Ran
dolph and John Arnold, of Bernie.
Mont. and her stepmother, Mrs. T.
T. Arnold. of King George County.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
II Your Friends
Are Eating Yeast
THEY CAIN GET TINY TABLETS
AT DRUG STORE.
EASY TO TAKE-REsuLTs
ouICK-BErTER FOR YOU

So many people are eating yeast. spinach.
oranges. etc, and drinking quarts Of milk
each day in search Of vitamines that the
chemists have perfected a tiny tablet con-
tanning a proper dose Of both water and fat
soluble vitamines in highly Concentrated
form. The tablets are more economical. less
bother, easier to take and agree with the
stomach better.
The reason people want vitsmines IA be-
cause Vitamines bring more strength. weirht,
color, freedom from boils, carbuncles. pim-
PES, etc Doctors say most Of us need more
Fitamines than we get In a regular meal,
and II Is simply amazing what these Phos-
Pho vitamjne tablets viii do for n person In
thee or four weeks time. The TABLETS are
made In Americas greatest laborat tory Tons
OF yeast are used. They get vitamines also
from hulis Of rice, and mix the coacentrated
elements together into q proper dose-sdd
Glycero-phosphates, ETC., and you get IN
tiny tablet a scientifically compounded tab
let that does amazing and most unusual
things for men and women who are weak
thin. pale. undernourished.
Local druggists recommend this new pow
erfui way 10 take yinmines. and you cnn
get bottle OF sixty Pros-Pho vitamIne tab
lets at the nearest Peoples Drug Store.
(send 81. plus 4c war tax.)-AAs.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

fOr tne DlStrlCt
of Columbia and
Maryland-Cloudy
today, showers
tonight or tomor-
row, no change
in temperature:
gentle to moder-
ate southwest and
west winds.
For Virginia -.
Partly cloudy to-
d ay; tomorrow
unsettled, W I h
probably 8 h o W !
ers; no change in
temperature; mod
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
DR.. Charles II. Huffman
Resigns From University

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July
2s.-Dr. Charles Herbert Huffman.
for the past few years adjunct pro-
fessor Of English at the University
Of Virginia, has resigned in order
to accept the head of the English
department In Austin College,
Sherman. Texas, which is under the
direction Of the Presbyterian Church
and is one of the best known OF
the colleges OF the Lone Star State.
DR.. Huffman is native OF ROCK
inRham County, Va. and was edu'
Gated at Bridgewater College, Clark
University, Mass. from which he
hslds the degree Of master Of arts
and the University OF Virginia. OF
which he is a doctor Of philosophy
HIS dissertation on The Eighteenth
Century English Novel in Theory
and Practice" is a scholarly and in
teresting piece Of work which will
shortly be published
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Petersburg Fire Causes
Loss Estimated 500, 900

PETERSBURG. Va, July 2s.-Eire
gutted the peanut and cotton ware
house Of Martins and Sons. on East
Bank street. yesterday, causing q
loss estimated at 100000, partly
covered by insurance.
Starting on the fourth 6oor Of
the building by spontaneous COM
bustion, the blaze Quickly devoured
several thousand bales of cotton and
bags of peanuts and threatened the
destruction of the entire row Of
adjoining warehouses. Heavy FIRE
walls and heroic work on the part
of the hremen confined the blaze
to the Martin Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Highest, 95; lowest, "A.
Relative humidity-S a. m, IL;
p. m, a: 8 p. m, so.
Rainfall (S p. m. to SIP. m.), 30.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine, So.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, Ss5.
Excess of temperature since July
1, 1921, 65.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since July 1, 1921, 2.36.
Excess of precipitation since July
1. 1921. .04.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. Sc.
Tide Conditions.
(This data is furnished by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High water, 2:19 a. m, 8 #. 2 in;
2:41 p. m, 2 IT. in.
/ Low water, s:22 a. m, in; s:1S
p. m, 5 in.
Sun rises. sos a. m, sets, 1923
p. m.
: Moon rises. 1901 a. m, sets, 2:17
p. m.
River Conditions,
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah very muddy yesterday after
noon.
Csxs--
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Miss Mary Moncure to Wed.

FREDERICKSBUR Va, July 2s.
Mrs. William Augustus Moncure,
of Alexandria, formerly of Stat
ford County. has issued cards for
the marriage OF her daughter. Miss
Mary Pemberton Moncure. to Fran
els Augustus Cox, the wedding to
take place at Christ Church. Alex
andria, on Wednesday, August 3, at
6 o'clock. The coming bride has
many friends in this city and sec
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

&c Uhe Wdshmoton Aera0
FIRE SWEEPS BEACH
With 500, 900 LOSS

NORFOLK. Va, July 3s.-Fire
in the Shamrock Cot
tage at willoughby Reach at AIS
o'clock this morning swept up the
beach and completely DESTROYED
eight cottages The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
The cottages, all Of which were
of frame construction. had been
baked dry by the long hot spell
and were a quick prey OF the flames.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
INSURANCE AGENTS
ELECT OFFICERS

LTNCHBURG, Va, July 2s.-The
Virginia association of local fire in
surance agents this afternoon
elected E. Z. Goodwin, of Emporia,
president, nd closed their twenty
third annual convention.
Other officers are c. F. Holden.
Alexandra, and Henry c. Young,
Norfolk, vice presidents; F. S. Blan-
ton. Farmville. secretary-treasurer
committee heads. Charles p. walford,
Richmond, executive; George W
Warren, Richmond. conference: G.
NJ. Alexander, Lynchburg, member
ship. and w. r. Harvard, conserva-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Miss Mildred Birckhead Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, July IS.
Miss Mildred Thompson Birckhead.
for years a teacher in public and
private schools In this county, is
dead at her home. "Morven," near
Laurel Hill. after a brief illness.
She was a daughter of the late Ed
ward F. and Cornelia Birckhead. of
Albermarle. The funeral will take
place from Buck Mountain Epis-
copal Church, OF which she had been
a communicant from early child
hood.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
ALEXANDRIA BOND
ISSUE ORDINANCE
SIGNED BY MAYOR
Bids for Sale Of $3OO,OOO
Lot Will be Opened
August II.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,
TOT Ktnr e@-~.s

JhE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8, Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July "a
mayor duncan today signed the or
dinance providing for a bond issue
OF $4,000 OF city bonds bearing in.
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
The bids for the sale of the bonds
VIII be opened at noon August IL
In the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. Sealed proposals will be
received for the purchase of the
bonds by the mayor. city treasurer,
the presidents of the board of al
dermen and common council and the
Joint committee on finance up to
that time.
The successful bidder to bear
the expense of the preparation and
engraving of the bonds and all
legal cost Of establishing the legal
ity Of the issue and control of their
printing and engraving.
A certified check of per cent of
the bid is required and this check
shall be deemed forfeited upon fall
ure to accept the bonds within ten
days after the legality of the Issue
is established. The bonds are to be
dated October I. 1891.
Under the auspices of the Tucker
city campaign committee a mass
meeting was held tonight In the
opera house in the interest of Harry
st. George fuckers candidacy for
the governorship. Speeches were
made by Thomas L. Hunter, of Rich
mond. and Attorney ]. Randall Ca
ton. jr., this city. Both praised
fuckers record and his motto
Back to the Constitution" about
100 persons were present. The
speakers were introduced by corpo-
ration Attorney H. Noel Garner.
As the time for the Democratic
primary approaches. next Tuesday,
there is speculation as to the num-
Der of votes that will be cast here.
There are about $500 qualified
voters in the city, but Il Is believed
that not more than $500 votes will
be cast. ..-
A charter has been granted by
the State Corporation Commission
to the Northwest Realty Company
Inc, this city, with maximum
capital stock Of $4,000 and a mini
mum OF $1,000. The officers and in
corporators are: A. NJ. uBremer,
president. Washington: J. IF. Will
lette. vice president,-Washin
Oscar C. Thomas, secretary, Aurora
Hills. Arlington County: II. C. Hair
ding, treasurer, Washington: Oscar
c.. Thomas. counsel, Aurora Hills.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Henders0n's Candidacy
to Legislature UnOpp0sed

e FREDERICKSBURG. va. July %.
j. r. Henderson. of Stafford
County, has been declared the
Democratic candidate for the gen.
eral election in November to the
house Of delegates from the 1egis-
lative district OF Stafford and King
George counties. no one having op-
posed him for the nomination.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08

EAST DOoTl7EAs. Ne Feb. s.
Work Is alisos sniplesed on inc hnli
d The iavioin in which Dr Donald
b ai-esd.i'an, explorer. WI; make his
neat dash into tic Arcsic regions
The launching Of The schooner will
take place IN the early snring and
the Vessel will he in shape 70 depart
from this port 81 May +
l,r Macmillan IL perfecting plans
for an txpedition. 70 begin next sum-
mer. which will include an attempt
70 circuinnayigate 8aff;n Lard anl
rene rafe lis western coast. 1.otN
miles hi length. said 10 Fe the longest
Stretca OF unknown coast line III the
Yos4 &c il i frequent visitor here
end keeps careful watch OYER the con-
strpetiGn 81 his ship
The BoWdoin. which is heing bull
I'll the study lines needed in an ex-
ploration vessel to withstand the ice
grind is of The isnocka bout fishing
schooner type Il will he IS feet in
length. over all. 20 feet side ard
equipped with IS horsepower oil bnrn-
Ing engines. Three inch oak plank
material Is icing used for the hull.
Before his departure for the far
enoTth Or Macmillan will make an
exhibition cruise along the coast dur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
PANCAKE DAY IS
STILL OBSERVED
In MANY HOMES

Today Is shrove Taesdas gsy1alls
termed pancake Tuesday and
while the Significance OF this tern
Is perhaps forgotten. the eus.om OF
serving pancakes is followed il many
homes. Here are q few recipes that
oner i slight change from the usual:
Rice Pancakes For a hreakfa S
.}ish rice pancakes viii be a change
from the wheatcakes To make them
sift two and half eupfuls Of -four.
half teaspoonful Of salt quarter
Of cupful of sugar and one table,
spoonfui of baking powder. Work
INTO this half cunful OF cold rice
with the fingersips Then add one
well-beaten egg, a cupful and a half
Of milk and two tablespaonfuls Of
melted butter Bake on the griddlc,
Serve with butter and sugar Or with
syrup.
From Breadclumbs Cakes made
from breadcrumhs are delicious for a
change, too. Soak pint and a half
Of breadcrumhs ina pint Of milk over
night. Mash thoroughly Add to
them ewo eggs well beaten and a tea
spoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder sifted with enough
-four TO make batter Grease the
grid9Ie well and let them fry a bit
longer than a wheatcake, as ehey are
tenderer and harder TO turn Serve
withorange marmalade or some rich
preserve
A French Pancake For desert use
a French pancake WitaY a preserve To
make them sit together a teaspoonful
and a half Of baking powder, three
cupfuls of -four, fourth OF a cupful Of
sugar and teaspoonfnl Of salt.
One form Of pancake that the chill
dren Will lore. is made ~ taking your
fayorite pancake recipe IN large cakes
the size Of me griddie. Put on plate.
spread with kHfter AID springIe gem
erously with sugar Put another on
,op Of this ana repeat until there are
six Oh eight CIT into p:e-shaped
pieces
Vegetable Pancakes Vegetable pam
cakes are a delicious accompaniment
to the main dish at dinner. Southern
cooks always serve pancakes With
saeir fried chicken Use one can OF
corn for them. Chop Il very fine. then
add to 1t a ieaspoonfa. OF salt, IN
eighth or a tea spoonful of pepper, a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Al THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TO-DAY

III the days before the tremenaaos
earthquake shook San Francisco to its
very foundation. there flourished in
one OF its corners, a quaint pictures
cue little colony. suggestive Of the
East. modified by The West. SO thai il
MAS neither Oriental nor Occidental
but JUS Chinatown
Il Was the Mecca of all tourists, the
City Of a Thousand adventures Ek-
tending over an area OF only eight
cry blocks j; harbored a population
WI iell varied between ten aud thirty
thousand according TO the season o.
the wear The narrow winding alleys
overiiowed with little stores aud fac
tories, fantastic balconies painted n
hues 10 rival the nost gorgeous 81
rainbows CIR is streets played litile
seIloW Skinned. Acknowledged ehillrel
Of tie Orient carried ia quaint native
costumes of the brightest TUNES,
cleyar'Y eoncene.i little caps. AM
elaborate ear-drops.
ms chtnatoM8i MAS a tenderioin
for Tie whole Chinese Population 81
re Paei.le eoasl tie pleasure palace
s,isFe .sh-o9 ers from the northern
! So 1854 e8 4nti8es rtylefs from the
aag ln'nto delias fruit paelsers fron.
iii fat san joaquin valley; gold
seTs fe3.a 5he SierFan plaeers
o eiiJoy theils Yes ard squan-
their earnirgs Ii ietween season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
Hull Of Boat Destined For
Arctic Trip Nearly Complete
LEr THE Asseeiatetaa Press,

ing nav and June About July !. with
a marty Of six men the explorer will
sail fraaa Boston for the polar regions
Judar favorable weather conditions
The Bowdain should reach FAIRY and
Hecla strait early IN September.
There the ship will be frozen in.
Leaving their vessel under lone
gnard the nartv will push forward on
Z 200-miie trip ON sleds drawn By
dogs. Fiye Eskimo dog divers viii
accompany the MILAN outfit
across me ragged. ice bound country
which aaounds iii perils Establish
Tag Of a camp zoo miles south o. Etah
in the northwestern part Of Green
lard. IL one OF The main oLjeetiFes
Within The last r years Or Mae
MILAN has made six trips into the
land Of the midnight sun Most famosls
al these was his expedition by which
he dlsprovea the theory that Croker
Land existed in The extreme north.
At that time he discovered nine new
islands
on his visits here DIR. Macmillan
chats freeg about his plana and sew
eral hardy mariners have begged e
be allowed TO accompany him The
townspeopie are preparing TO present
a nag to fiy frem the fore peak Of the
Bowdon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-08
MS TO Help CillER
MOTHERS

Mrs Nl Sagcr sol Niol.oI 81.
! siea q shady write AWNING
..1ss Ae.as !; rl'1 ~ VITA Ser c hil,lren
els iit.e sisl had Whoop5ng cough ana
! was afraid sae waui choke save
ier fo3eyss honey ana Tar and ii
helped her wo4aerfGIiy. she could
sleep most al lisa Without cough
ing THIS gnoa cough syrap checks
colds. stops coughing. cuts phIegm
and covers raw, iatiamed membranes
with a healing coating. -lAdy.4