davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

10 have an offensive breathl Con-
stipation can be blamed for them
all II hastens old age just as II IS
responsible for illnessl
The aged can be permanently re-
lleved OF constipation worries
through the use OF Bran. Every
member OF your family should eat
II every day. Kellogg's Bran is most
valuable IN the diet OF children. It
will make them grow strong and
robust. It clears a muddy or pimp-
ly complexion and removes an OBJ
noxious breath. Brans health work
IS wonderful.
Kellogg's Bran is delicious as a
cereal or sprinkled over other hot
or cold cereal. It makes the most
delightful pancakes. raisin bread.
gems. etc. Recipes on every pack
age. Buy Kellogg's Bran at all
grocers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
PURE SILK HOSE

Hosiery judged wearing quality than in anv
other way That is just why "APEco" Silk
coming leader fashioned OF the very bea
thread silk; it has garter tops reinforced soes
double and high spsd positively regular So
quality that have made especially
brand Shown In all shoe shades please
KAPECO HOSE WEARS WELL AND LONG.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Gerard Expects Kaiseist
Plots for Fifty Years

be for kaiserism and militarism.
because II Is the picturesque side
and perhaps because they escaped
the evils Of it,"
Gerard does not think there will
be financial crash in Germany.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
LONG SKIRTS.

II you are still holding out against
the long skirt the chances are you
are playing losing hand, for many
OF the new ones from Paris lack
about an inch OF the floor. At the
French races. where styles are
launched, all the fashion leaders
wore long eklrts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
cirIsI Buttermilk Makes
Dull, tifeless Compilations
RadisntIy Beautiful

There Is no secret about II nor is there
any doubt about the results-its Just
common. ordinary buttermilk In the form
OF wonderful cream. The directions are
simple and II costs so little that any girl
or woman can afford It. BE sure You get
ROWaTd'S ButteTmIIk Cream
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
PUMPS.

Embroidered pumps are a novelty.
Usually they are OF satin embroid-
cred heavily in self color, but COM
binations OF red and black, tan and
brown and black and white have
been noticed.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

the Bureau OF
Home Economics,
DIR. c. +. Lang
worthy Is suppos-
ed TO know all the
the latest wrinkles
in culinary calls
themes. He can
tell you how to
prevent the under
crust of custard
and berry pies
fro m becoming
soggy or how to
produce a dough-
nut that will take
up the lowest per-
centage OF the fat
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

in which it is fried.
Professionally, Langworthy is will
ing 10 help the ladies 10 the limit.
He'll try TO work out any problem
they present him.
But personally-well. that's diff
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

ferentl Anyway. he's still unmar-
ried. And then he wants a good pie
he can bake one himself.
Evening journal., 1922-07-14
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY n. E. A. Service.

WASHINGToN--Here he Is. ladies
tho best pie-baker in the national
capital And a bachelor!
Testing out recipes In his hobby.
Also his business. For as chief Of
Evening journal., 1922-07-14

My son. he is in the way Of sue
cess who has learned the value Of
the Want Ad Columns and useth
them TO his advantage.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
TRAFFIC S[UMPs
on TROLLEY Lines
Busses Eat Into Earnings, Re-
port Of Utilities Board
Shows.
W. r. & e. co. HARDEST HIT
Decision On Proposed New
cross-Town Line Due
This Week.
W. R. & e. co. HARDEST NIT

Marked decrease In the number OF
Passengers carried on the lines OF
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio and Capital Traction companies
during the year In shown In reports
being prepared by the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company were the heaviest
sufferers, the report shows, fts lines
during the eight months period end
Ing August 81, showing a decrease
of 3.<3s. 600 passensera A decrease
OF 1,8bs. 900 passengers 10 given for
the Capital Traction Company for
the nine month"; period ending Sep
tember 20.
Decreases IN the number Of pas-
sengers carried by the traction rvs
TENS followed almost irnmediately
after bus lines were established.
giving rise TO runors that the street
car companies would petition for
higher fareS-
In connection with the higher
fare rumor representatives Of vari-
Gus citizens associations are await
ing the decision OF the Public Utili-
ties Commission on the petition OF
the United Transportation Company
for establishment OF a bus line from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
to Potomac Park. The decision vfll
be handed down the latter part OF
the week
The petition asks for q lo-cent
fare on the new bus line, and for
this reason IL 10 expected to be de-
MED
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
.ISADORA BLAMES
XMAS CHAMPAGNE
Christmas Drinks Responsible
For Breakup of Show,
She Declares.
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Miss Isa-
dora Duncan. at her hotel today,
admitted that the breakdown Of her
performance at the Academy of
Music last night resulted from
drinking part of a bottle Of gift
champagne, the effects of which
convinced her that It contained
ether.
Miss Duncan's accompanyist. Max
Rabinowitz. left the stage after the
dancer had attempted to present an
improvised number and the perform
ance was concluded abruptly to the
disappointment Of crowded house.
Heartaches returning with Christ
mas, "a season that means much
to those who have children and is
very trying to those who have lost
THEIRS" made the celebrated dancer
fear that her Christmas appearance
might not be spirited. he said Her
husband. who shared the cham
payne with her, suffered violent
nausea. while she became delirious,
Miss Duncan explained.
After dancing her third scheduled
number, Miss Duncan told the spec
tators that she would interpret a
funeral march for Sarah Bern
hardt, 80 that this artist may be
preserved to the world for ten years
longer" She apparently was not
herself and collided with the piano
several times during the dance.
The show ended then and there.
With the exception that the
dancers young poet husband ran
about the house excitedly seeking
his wife, who denied her presence
to him. 1T was said that she was
indisposed" as a result of her tenn
permanent.
Don't be hard on me-" she plead.
ed, in her statement today. "I
wanted to dance my best"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
mitchell GIRL GOT
DECREE IN OCTOBER
Won Suit After Testimony
That She Was Under Age
: When Married.
WILL BE FINAL JANUARY rs
Lived With Savage As Wife
Only Three Days, Court
Showed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Geneva
Mitchell. actress with the Sally
company. playing this week in
Cleveland. Ohio. won her annul-
ment suit against Robert s. Bob"
Savage. on October rs last, it was
learned today.
The decree will become final on
January rs next.
The interlocutory decree, signed
by Supreme Court Justice Tierney.
followed testimony by Miss Mitchell.
who was the Yale pogo" girl" in
Zeigfeld's Midnight Frolic when she
met Savage, that she was under
age at the time Of her marriage.
MARRIED IN MARCH.
Savage and Miss Mitchell were
married March Of this year at
Milford. Conn. Savage was served
in the annulment suit by publica-
ton and by a copy Of the complaint
mailed to the home Of his mother.
Mrs. Mary G. Savage, at La Jola,
California
For purposes Of the suit Miss
Mitchell's mother, Verna Ethel
Mitchell. herself a former Ziegfeld
beauty, had Henry w. Showers, an
attorney. appointed by the court as
guardian ad litem.
WAS UNDER AGE.
At the time Of her marriage Miss
Mitchell told Justice Tierney she
was seventeen years and one month
old. or just eleven months short Of
the age required for a legal mar
riage.
She lived with Savage as his wife
for only three days, she said, and
then returned to her mothers home.
She refused all her husbands re-
quests to Join him in rooms en-
gagged by him at the Hotel Colling.
wood.
COPY OF LETTER.
One of the exhibits introduced
into evidence by Mr.. Showers was
a letter in Savage's handwriting.
identified by Miss Mitchell, in
which he advised her he had taken
out a license to marry her In Mil
ford.
I'VE can't be married in New
York, as it takes too long to get a
license and would never keep 1t
secret there. and 1t must be a
secret indefinitely" the letter said.
II got my license. or rather our
license, at the local town hall yes
terday. The town clerk is a
staunch friend of mine and very
kindly overlooked many details that
would have checked our plans. /
swore lies to all questions requiring
lies, and 1t doesn't matter in the
long run, because once the local
minister seals our hands Sunday
no one can ever separate US with
out our consent"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
WOMANOF62 named
IN DIVORCE PAPERS.
Pastors Wife Says Aged
Members of Husbands Flock
Are Correspondents.
ACCUSES 122 IN ALL
Charges Spouse Tried to Turn
Home Into Harem Filled
With patients"
ACCUSES 122 IN ALL
By MARGERY REX.

Eighty-two years old and q CO.
respondent in a divorce case!
But this distinction which has
befallen Mrs. H. ]. Brayton. Of
Providence, r. l., isn't anything
she can really get conceited about
There are 121 others SO named
in the divorce case of Mrs Minnie
Colwell Engelhardt. aged 20. against
her love magnet" husband. DR..
Adolph Englehardt. The 122 rivals
were SO created through being pa
tients" Of the healer. He has been
engineering h spiritual contest.
apparently, which his wife de-
scrtbes as "negligee religion" She
believes It has covered a multitude
of sins.
WORE KIMONAS.
The Sunday-go-meeting devotional
garments Of his folk were kimonas,
his Lavender -souled" wife asserts.
He tried to turn my home into
a harem," she cries.
Besides the eighty-two-year-old CO.
respondent there is a flapper Of
seventy-five. and two sub-debs of
sixty-five.
Enslehardt liked them younger
when he fell in love with the lady
who is now his wife. She was just
sixteen. a high school student. 1t
was love at first sight. Her par
ents had been caught by one of
Englehardt's "ads" in a paper and
were charmed with his healing
claims. Daughter Minnie and her
parents became patients.
INTERNED DURING WAR.
In those days Englehardt was DR..
Adolph Won Henri and il was under
that name that he was interned
during the war. at Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga. as an enemy alien. All his
patients went to the train to kiss
him good-by. his wife states. When
he regained his liberty he took the
name by which he is now known.
On January "a, 1920, he got married.
ried.
His subsequent conduct led Mrs.
Englehardt to sue for divorce,
charging nonsupport, gross misbe-
havior and wickedness, in that he
associated with women for immoral
purposes" and extreme cruelty.
ANOTHER FIANCE.
Only a year after Englehardt
married Minnie Colwell. he began
to WOO another young Providence
woman. according TO Leon S. Col
well. father OF the plaintiff. He
gave her an engagement ring. which
was returned to him. presumably
after the discovery that DIR. En-
glehardt already had a wife
All this naming of correspondents
however. seems perfectly ridiculous
to the divine healer. who says:
These women have simply been
my patients. My wife got a list of
the patients l treated and now has
named them as correspondents. Its
jealousy on her part-that's ALL"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Reports S140 Stolen
From Under Mattress

A week or 20 ago Frank Wilson,
SIS street northwest. left $40
under the mattress In his room at q
Twelfth street rooming house. Yes
tersday he intended 20 hand himself
a belated Christmas gift and reached
for the bank roll. only 20 find it
missing. he told police Of the First
precinct.
Mrs. Grace Rabbit. 14oz Pennsy1-
vania avenue northwest. reported 10
police Of the same precinct the theft
during the afternoon Of her handbag.
containing $1,000. from her coat IN
the receiving room Of the offices OF
n doctor in / street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

country, called
at the White
House yesterday
with a letter of
recall to his
homeland
DIR. B e e C h e
was a member
of the original
delegation to the
parley of South
American coun-
tries meeting at
the Pan-Ameri-
can Union build
ing here which
withdrew follow
ing a statement
issued by Min
lister of Fnreign
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Returns Loot After
Success AS BOOtlegger

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Dec. 2e.
Last October a polite bandit held
up the jewelry store of A. Sains
here, took about $1,000 worth of
jewelry. and apologized to Mr..
Sains, stating he needed the lot to
pawn to raise money to start in the
bootlegging business. "Ill return
all this if I make good as a boot
legger," he said.
Today Chief of Police Frank Sem
ner received a package which, when
opened. deluged stream of
watches. rings, necklaces and other
jewelry on his desk. The package
came from Pittsburgh and a letter
enclosed said the valuables should
he returned to Mr.. Sains. There
was no other explanation until Mr..
Sains recalled the words of the
bandit.
"I am glad he has succeeded.
He's an honest man." said the
jeweler.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Two Women Among
Poison Liquor Victims

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-The death
toll from poison liquor drunk here
during Christmas celebrations was
brought up to eight this afternoon
Two of the victims were women.
All were poisoned by drinking
"hootch" containing wood alcohol.
The victims were: Thomas Nc
Namara, Minnie Schreiber. John
Glennon. Joseph Page, John j.
Burns. Elizabeth West. Frank Held
and Charles Bennett.
Fourteen year old Joseph Fitz-
patrick was found lying in Sixtieth
street in an alcoholic stupor and was
removed to Bellevue Hospital in
serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
for School
Building In N. Y. CITY

NEW YORK. Dec. 26-New York
has spent s22.135,S34 in a year
building public schools, but &c.
143 children are still on part time,"
according to a report issued today
by President George ]. Ryan, of
the Board of Education.
The city sends S1s.393 children to
public schools. but an increase in
pert-time students shows popula-
ton increases more rapidly than
schoolhouses-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Mother and Girl Leap
From Burning Building

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. 26.-
More than $50 persons narrowly
escaped death and serious injury in
an after-Christmas fire which early
today Quilted the four-story Lillia n
apartments here. All were forced
to flee in scanty attire.
A mother and her twenty-year-old
daughter jumped from a second.
story fire escape. landing safely.
Neither was injured. Firemen car.
ried score or more women and
children from the burning structure.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
CelebratOr Tells
Judge There Amt
No Prohibition
Drunkenness Brings 500 Ar
rests in Philadelphia Over
Christmas.

PHILADELPHIA Dec ae.-"'Mer-
~ Christmas, Judge: there amt no
prohibition" was the greeting ex-
tended to Magistrate Edward Car
ney today by q prisoner arrested
for disorderly conduct.
A moment later the prisoner
counted out his fine and departed IN
q hilarious mood
Five hundred persons were ar
rested here over the Christmas holi-
day, charged with drunkenness.
The Tenth and Cottonwood streets
police station alone handled $50
cases Of drunkenness. Every police
station In the city reported at least
one arrest on the charge
In accordance with Christmas trer
dition the prisoners were either dis
charged or let Off with light fines
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

This was the
way that Will
liam Atherton
Du Puy. former
w a 8 h 1 n gton
newspaper and
magazine writer,
described world
economic condi-
tiSns yesterday
Iur1ng his visit
here from Cen
va. Switzerland.
where he Is edi-
tor of the In
ternational La
Dor office
Mr.. Du Puy's
duties consist of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Man Who Taught Edison
Code Loses His Job
International News Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec.
26-"Thirty" was sounded today
for the oldest telegraph operator in
the country when the State rail,
road commission granted a COM
mercial company permission to
close its Visalia office.
This man, ]. A Ward, an active
operator for nearly sixty-years, the
man who taught Thomas A. Edison
the Morse code and General Grants
operator during the civil war. Is
to retire.
Edison then a train "newsie," :"
used to spend his spare minutes in
Wards office at Mount Clemons.
Mich. learning the telegraph code
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Polish Decree FOrbids
Carrying of Firearms

COPENHAGEN. Dec. ga spe-
cial decree forbidding the carrying
Of arms in Poland has been issued
at Warsaw. according to informa-
ton from that city today.
1t says that all persons whose
activities threaten the security of
the state will be arrested at once.
Parades and other publ gatherings
have been forbidden and the police
have been authorized to search pri-
vate dwellings.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Jack the Ripper Sought
In Mysterious Staying

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Police today
were seeking . mysterious Jack
the Ripper" whom they believe re-
sponsible for the staying of Edward
Joseph o'Day. forty-five. found dead
with his 5ugular vein severed on q
bench in Douglas Park.
A few minutes previously ODay
had been seen on the bench beside
an unidentified man whose arm was
about him. No weapon was found.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

Hubert W ork,
the Postmaster
General.
Burley am g
to Washington
nine years ago
f ON Sunbury,
Pa. After filling
various posts in
the mail service
he was placed in
the postmaster's
office as C HE f
clerk when Will
Hays assumed Of
flee. Later he
was made secre-
tary to Mr.. Hays.
When Hays left
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Tot Upsets Xmas Tree;
Near Death from Burns

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Little
Helen Romatoswki is in a critical
condition in Bellevue Hospital today
suffering from burns and inhaled
flames as a result of an over
turned Christmas tree yesterday in
the Romatoswki apartment.
Helen was left in the apartment
alone to watch the pretty candles
burning on the tree. Fascinated by
the gilt and tinsel she upset it and
the tree ignited Helen's frock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

trial information from all parts of
the world. digestiag it and making
II available for the governments
and industries Of the world He
was selected as the editor of this
orga nization, which is a part of
the international corps Of diplomats
revolving about the League of Ma
tons, because Of his wide expert
ence in newspaper and magazine
work He has been writing articles
on the operation of the American
Government for more than fifteen
yeara
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
MONEY STOLEN FROM GIRL

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Despite a
plucky battle by Miss Marion Pick
rell. cashier of the Heco Envelope
Company. a youthful bandit yester-
day seized $4,000 payroll of the
company, which Miss Pickrell was
bringing from the bank. and escaped
in an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
P.O. Employees
Praise BurleW

The job of confidential secretary
to a Cabinet officer demands a
good man, say government Off
cials. Employees in the Post Office
Department are loud in their praise
of Z. K Burlew, secretary to Dr.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
FIRE VICTIM TAKES LIFE.

TROY. N. Y, Dec. 26.-Five min.
utes after fire destroyed his home.
Charles Trumpait committed sui
eide by jumping from the Delaware
and Hudson bridge into the Hud-
son river.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

Affairs in Costa Rica- This action
for a time threatened the success Of
the negotiations which were re-
newed with the appointment of new
delegates, Flores Gonzales and
Rafael Oreamuno.
The latter, who is a former con-
sui of Costa Rica at New York
ity. has been mentioned for the
post vacated by DR.. Beecha
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
DR.. COue Tells How
Patient May Relieve
Digestive Disorders

Dr. Emile Coss ts Noted Frsseh Astes.sssssis. Hsa hss
great fame bv he bsliefs IN curing l bv sxta s0esse
Hs n.n6es his patrons e. r. Sotks e.d J.a kevs
the Shakepedrsan actoys Vho Dr.. CoSs sosar
at Nancy France His theories being srpoxnded IN rear
abs series Of ortiiss appearing day The Was0tos Herald
dr. CoMss . pronounced though spelled koooyD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

A LATE PHOTOGRAPH of GeneUa Mitch
~ ell, "F0lIies" Pogo Girl, lUtose Loue for
gay Bob" Savage cooled after a three-day
honeymoon, on IOlich the n,ilIi0naire's son
spent $4,000. In todaYs Herald Savage tells
h0ID the UhirIUind romance began
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Prank of Kitten Causes
Asphyxiation of Woman

NEW YORK. Dec. ga kittens
play cost a life today. Mrs. Gather
inc Carey. fifty-three years old. was
asphyxiated when the kittens pranks
with a gas hose loosensd the hose
connection while she slept.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

tons are going TO work bsftG
and better. and I add that the
dilitation Of the stomach 10 30
ing to disappear little BY httia
Your organism b going 70 give
back progressively 10 your stem-
ach and force the elasticity Il
had iost. and BY degrees ~ this
phenomenon u produced. the
stomach will return to fts pffmi-
tive form and win cary out
pore and more saxify the nscss-
sary movements to pas into the
intestine the nour1shmsnt It con-
tatns. At the same time ths
pouch formed by the RELAXED
stomach Will diminish In siss. the
nutriment WIN not longer stag
nate in this pouch. and IN con-
sequence the fermentation set up
will end by totally disappearing.
Liver to Improve.
To Q young woman: To you.
Mademmoiselle, / say that what
ever LESSONS you may have In
your liver. your organism is DO
ing what is necessary to make
the lesions disappear every day.
and by degrees ~ they heal over
the symptoms from which you
suffer will 90 on lessening and
disappearing. Your liver then
functions In . more and more
normal way, the bile II sscretes
In alcaline and no longer acid. In
the right quantity and quality, %
that IT passes naturally into the
intestines and helps intestinal
digestionA
An eminent Parisian doctor to
numerous doctors surrounding
him: "I have entirely come over
to the ideas Of NJ Coue.-
A. polytechnician. q severe
critic, thus defines NJ. Coue: He
is Q Power"
Yes. he Il q power Of goodness.
without mercy for the bad auto
suggestions Of the "defeatist- type.
but indefatigably painstalxing.
active and smiling. to help every
one to develop their personality.
and to teach them to cure them
selves. which 10 the characteristics
Of his beneficent method.
Urges Spread Of News-
How could one faii to desire
from the depths of ones heart
that all might understand and,
seize the good news" that N,
Coue brings? TT 10 awakening.
possible for everyone, Of the per
sonal power which he has re
ceived Of being happy and well.-
1t is. II one consents, the fun
development Of this power which
can transform ones life.
Then. and is It not quite rightly
50. IT 10 the strict duty land At
the same time the happtness) Of
those who have been initiated to
spread by every possible means
the knowledge Of this wonderful
method, the happy results of
which have been recognised and
verified by thousands Of persons.
to make It known to those who
suffer, who are sad. or who are
everburdened-to all! and to help
them to put It into practice.
Then. thinking Of France. tri-
umphant but bruised. Of her
defenders victorious but mutilated,
Of all the physical and moral suf.
fering entailed by the war; may
those who have the power Cthe
greatest power ever given to man
is the power Of doing goodD see
that the inexhaustable reservoir
Of physical and moral forces that
the method" puts him within
our reach may soon become the
patrimony of al the nation and,
through II, OF all humanity!
(Copyr1ght, 1894. By the American
Library servtca)
In tomosrow's article In the
Herald DR.. Coue outlines . series
Of "observations" showing con-
crete examples Of cures and heal
imgs.
(copyright. 1874. by The American
Library Bureau.)
IsIack tho Rinnor, Corrh<
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Edits League
Labor Journal

The nations of Europe are to
the United States what neighbors
might be to you and me with all
the members of the family down
with the fever"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

I'N' HoHLE" the government
service to take the czarship of the
motion picture industry, Burlew
stayed in the department as con-
fidential secretary to DR.. Work.