davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
TAWNEY ENONERATED.
Lsrimer Investigators Decide That He
Need Make No Explanation.

WARRINGTON, July -Ex-Representa-
tive James A. Tawney OF Minnesota will
not he summoned to Washington by the
Senate committee investigating the elec-
ton Of Senator Iorimer. The committee
decided that there is nothing in the testi-
mony which in any way reflects on Mr.
Tawney and that it will not be necessary
for him TO appear. Chairman Dillingham;
received a telegram from Mr.. Tawney
asking for All opportunity OF appearing
as witness to deny that he v as in any way
connected with the Fireproci Mogd 'irr,
a Chicago publication. or had ever ap-
peared before the officers of the Post
ONCE Department in it's behalf. Mr..
Tawney was mentioned during the testi-
mony OF James keeley. general manager
and editor OF the Chicago Tribune, who on
Tuesday said that George q. Glavia of-
fered to purchase for the " ibrn' the docu
ments OF firm OF Washington lobbyists
showi ing. as CLAWS represented, that
Senator Iorimer had received a share
Of the fees OF this firm for his services in
behalf OF the Chicago magazine.
Two witnesses were heard to-day.
H. d. Holstlaw OF Iuka. H.. and Thomas
Mcclure. a Chicago detective. Holstlaw
| is the son Of d. W. Holstlaw, a Democratic
member OF the Illinois Legislature who
confessed to receiving $4,000 to vote
for Lorimer. H. d. Holstlaw had the
unpleasant duty OF testifying to his faith
er's confession. Holstlaw senior had been
subppnaed TO appear as a witness. but
his son presented medical certifcat es
Of his illness which prevented his coming
to Washington. The witness was cashier
Of the Holstlaw bank of Iuka and pro-
duced deposit slips and the banks books
to prove that his father first deposited
the 81. 500 he received for voting for
Lorimer in the State Bank Of Chica go
and later transferred it to his own bank
at Iuka.
CHICAGO. July 27-J. Ogden Armour
| in the first interview he has ever given in
connection with the election of William
Lorimer to the United States Senate and
the stories OF jackpot" bribery in the
Illinois Legislature denied to-day that
he knew anything Of the bribery alleged
to have taken place at the State Capitol.
Armour replied to the statement Of
James Kelley, general manager and
editor Of the Chicago Tribune. that per-
haps Mr.. Armour, Arthur J. MeckeI
Edward Morris, Alfred Urion, Louis +,
Swift and John a. Spoor might he able
the 100000 Lorimer bribery fund MT
Armour said:
Il know nothing about the alleged
Jackpot bribery al Sprin gfeld except
what ! have read from time to time IN
the daily newspapers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
NAY AIN Ar An AIRSHIP
Real Live Aviator and Machine 10 Bs
Lent TO the Atlantic Fleet,

rRovINCET owN. Mass. July 27.-W
Sterling Pirgcss, Yacht designer and
a'rship builder Of Marblehead, NAV
make tho naval manTuvres more inter-
esting by assigning one Of his aviator,
To flutter over the warships in connect ion
with the aeroplane practice and marks-
manship.
Tn" aeroplane practice hos 50 enthuscd
the officers and men that they want q
rea airship TO experiment with Po, kites
to simulate aeroplancs are all right to
shoot at, they say, hut they are eager to
make III" aerial craftsmanship more
realistic bv having an aviator circle over
the ships in order to train their guns
on hun tor pointing and range work
Informal experiments already ma To- W ith
kiteS show that they make good targets
to practice on, but they are too stat ationary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28

small black lag in which he had an ap-
paratus he hoped would benefit his hear
ing, H. had dinner al the hotel IA usual
and John Matthews. the night elevator
boy. recalled having taken him upstairs
some time between Q and $50 O'Clock that
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
DIED..

BECKER LtuRICH. .--Frsniy Beckcr ls if'ch'
NJ, D. Services THE FrrNWRAL CurtoH !"
West c3d 81. fRANK r. CAMPsv'h R'no 3
Saturday, 10 o'clock.
JACKSON Suddenly, on July 81, 1911 NlNs"
II. Jackson. son Of the late Rev. ur ha7"
D. and Elizabeth W, Jackson, In the Tad Ee'
Of his are.
funeral services at ST. Peters ChHrcN Nr'
chester, on Saturday. July 20. AZ 80 W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28

q nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took
him to . doctor who said
1t was chicken pox. Snd
gave US medicine for him.
The trouble started In the
form of . rash and was all
over baby's body, head
and face, a. different
times. 1t irritated. and
he would scratch il With
oil his might. The con-
sequence was il developed
into sores. and We ~en
afraid II would leave
nasty scars on his face.
80" hAR - raarhAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
lee Habeas Corpus Number ..

William j. Lee. who has been in Mat.
teawan Asylum for some years for writ.
ing threatening letters to former Gov
Stokes Of New jersey and other public
men. got his eighth writ of habeas corpus
yestefday and came before Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich on . writ signed
by Justice Morschauser at Poughkeepsis
The court adjourned argument and sent
Lee back TO Matteawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
BODY Of " oman Dressed In SILK Found In
the Passaic River.

PATERSON. \. j. July - Philip
De Witt while boating in the Pas-ac
River tonight near Laurel Island in
Little Falls township found tho dead body
Of woman. apparently IS years old
Her gown vas Of black silk and she wore
a black silk blouse and black and white
hat, There was nothing on the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
BOYS CLOTHING ,

3tfih Aurnur. a4tt anh 18th strrrts, Nrm Hnrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-28
weddings. Gorings. suspen =,
ders heltngs and bindings. 81 % % DO
Fdeings. inserting, hounc-
ings gulmps. cord and tas- . =,
ashinG laceS and ornaments A. ~ ~ III

The Senate after the passage OF the
La Toilette wool bill took up the farmers
free liet bill and made il the unfinished
business Of the Senate. II will he voted
on under the unanimous consent agree
ment on Tuesday next.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out Of
Sorts.

"a great deal depends upon yourself
and the kipd OF food you eat" the
wise old doctor said to man who
came to him sick with stomach trou.
BILE and sick headache once or twice a
week. and who had been taking pills
and different medicines for three or
four years.
He was induced to stop eating any
sort of fried food or meat for break
fast. and was put on Grape-Nuts and
cream, leaving off all medicines.
In few days he began to get bet
ter, and now he has entirely recover
ed and writes that he is in better
health than he has been before in.
twenty years. This man is So years
old and says he feels like new man
all the time"
Read "The Road to Wellville,". In
pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

rulers of the house of Hapsburg from the eleventh
century down to Francis Joseph himself Inside the
embassy the fads of the ambassador and his wife
apparent those of the ambassador being auto
graphs and signed photographs of the great ac-
tors In the theater Of events; those Of the baron
ess exotic plants, birds from the forests of dis
tant countries, and dogs"
1t has been said that length of service in
Washington rules the matter of precedence
among the diplomats. 1t should be known, how
ever, that ambassadors rank ministers, and
II may be that the minister who has been here
for ten years must of necessity give way in the
social and official professions to the ambassador
who has just arrived Senior Don Joaquin Ber-
nardo Calvo is the minister from the little
try OF Costa Rca. He ranks the representatives
of such nations as Sweden, Portugal, Greece, Den
mark, the Netherlands, Belgium, China, Spain and
Norway. Senor Calvo has been in America
the representative of his country for eleven years.
The minister from the little Central American
republic has many things to recommend him to
the interest of the people of the capital. 1t has
been said here many times that the family of
Senior Calyo could make fortune the vaude-
Vile stage as musicians for each one of the
twelve children plays musical instrument and is
possessed of good singing voice.
The ambassador of Great Britain to the Unit
ed States is the Right Hon. JaRes Bryce, who is
known or ought to be known to all Americans as
the author of THE American Commonwealth"
His length of service puts Mr.. Bryce fourth In
the precedence list. He is ranked by the repre-
sentatives of Austria-Hungary. France and Rus
sia The British ambassador takes the keenest
interest In social. political and governmental con-
ditons in America, and his wife is no less keenly
interested Mr. Bryce is sympathetic with Ameri-
can institutions.
All Of the foreign diplomats in Washington
are democratic; at least while they in the cap
ita city. James Bryce is noHceably democratic; he
rides In street car nine times where he rides
in carriage once.
For five years Baron Rosen, master of the i'm
perial court, has been the ambassador extraord
nary and plenpotentiayy of Russia to the United
States. 1t is worth while to Baron Rosen in
his regalia of state at one of the great White
House receptions. The Russians run to furs,
and the fur trimmings of the ambassadorial cloak
are both picturesque and priceless. While the
baron has been ambassador only four years, he
is no stranger to this country. Nearly thirty
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
TAKE A DOSE OF
ID II o o. q
l. THE BEST MEDICINE ~
for SoOG HIS e COLDS
Due Precautions,

In town In Georgia there was an
old preacher whose knowledge of the
world was not wide nor deep, but who
conceived it to be a place where. II
one should trust his fellow men, he
should at the same time keep an eye
on his own interests.
One hot day he pulled of his coat
and preached a vigorous sermon, un.
der the pines, In his shirt sleeves. At
the close of the open-air service one
of his admirers approached him and
said, regretfully:
Il don't suppose that you knew that
the editor of one of the big New York
Sunday papers was here when you
pulled off your coat"
II reckon I knew 1t well, for I'd
been told of it, said the preacher.
calmly. 81 don't believe he's as bad
as he might be. and anyway. put my
coat on the chair close by and had It
right under my eye all the time
Youths Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

among the people Of the United States to think
that because SO many of the foreign diplomats in
Washington represent monarchies and have titles,
they are possessed of a certain high mightiness
that keeps them aloof from the democratic horde.
The stranger American who calls at any of the
embassies or legations is sure of courteous treat
ment which is not always forthcoming when a
call is made at an American home OF course the
foreigners have native courtesy which Is inbred,
but unquestonably they have 1t impressed upon
them by their home government before coming
to this country that America is democracy and
that they must remember that here all men
considered equal. There are plenty Of foreign
diplomats who will be hail fellows well met In a
crowd of Americans, but who In a crowd of their
own countrymen will be very careful to observe
distinctions of class, and hold 1t beneath their
dignity to show any familiarity with one held to
be inferior in social standing.
The diplomats In Washington are great stick
lers for precedence among themselves. Length
OF service in the capital is the thing that counts
The ranking ambassador may be mister \
but he has the privilege of precedence over an
other ambassador who may be a count or baron
The Importance the wealth or the strength Of
the nation represented in Washington amount
TO nothing where the question Of priority of rank
among the representatives is concerned. Great
Britain ordinarily is considered a much more
powerful and important nation in the world of
affairs than Austria'Hungary. Yet today in Wash
ington the representative OF the latter country
in official and social professions walks ahead of
the representative of the former country
The ranking diplomat in the capital city is
Baron Hengemuller Won Hengervar privy coun-
cilor, ambassador extraordinary and plenipoten.
tiary Of Austria-Hungary. The baron has been in
the diplomatic service of his country ever since
he was youth, and he is the foreigner of longest
service in the United States. The home life of
the Baron and Baroness Hengelmuller is Of the
proyerbially ideal type. In an article on the Aus
trla-iiungarian ambassador, John Elfreth Wat
kins says of the home of the diplomat:
THE embassy is treasury Of souvenirs of
sojourns among and intimate acquaintance with
the great personages who have shaped and are
shaping the history of the world In the drawing
room are bronze busts OF the emperor and the
late Inflated empress, and upon one of the tables
is Jewel case presented by the queen OF Saxony
In the dining room pre displayed profusion of
ancestral plate and the portraits of all of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
Bo'sun and Sir John Fisher.

Admiral Potter told new one on
Sir John Fisher. When Sir John was
at the head Of the British admiralty
he was most inaccessible. One day an
old boatswain appeared. He would
not take mo" for an answer. Finally
secretary went into Sir Johns Of
flee, leaving the door ajar He told
the admiral that sailor demanded
an interview.
Tell him to go to hell" roared Sir
John.
AYE, aye. sir" piped the boatswain,
who stood In the doorway at re-
spectful salute; II know I'll meet you
there, sir, but I want to talk to you
now, too"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

The kitchen apron should be al.
ways substantial and a real protection.
One of the most comfortable models
is shown in the illustration. The front
has a panel which is curved at the
waist so as to fit In little to the fig
ure. The side cores which are join
ed to 1t are also curved and the for
ward edges Of the large pockets are
stitched into the seam which unite the
front and sides. The sides bodies con-
tinue around the back and are extend
ed at the upper part In tabs which but
ton to similar tabs from the front at
the shoulders. Gingham is the most
practical material for an apron Of this
kind.
The pattern (52s2) is cut in sizes 80
to A inches bust measure. Medium
size requires Az yards Of 81 inch ma
terial.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

A dainty little frock is shown in the
illustration and 1t Is cut on novel lines.
The seamless or peasant shoulder
which pervades all women's garments.
Is introduced with good effect into this
frock. The yoke is extended to form a
little Empire waist and the sleeves are
cut in one with it. They may be eth
er long or short as preferred. The bal
ance of the dress is gathered and at
tached to the lower edge of the yoke.
For very little children this dress will
be pretty in wash materials. with
yoke of all over embroidery, older girls
will like 1t better in cashmere or some
other soft wooden fabric of plain or
plaid weave.
The pattern (526O) is cut in sizes
to s years. Medium size requires
az yards OF 27 inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number OF pattern
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
Deceived by Ourselves.

We are deceived by the mere exter-
nal look of ourselves in some new po-
sition, devising wisely and executing
we'll; and forget how different thing
It is to lie still and dream, and to start
up and work.--James Martineau.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are, tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish it;
they enable the stomach to get all the
nourishment from food that is put into
it.
These pills contain no calomel no
dope, they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels to
act without physic. Price 25 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
sIzE................
pIow Ahead.

Pay as little attention to discour-
agements as possible Plow ahead as
a steamer does. rough or smooth, rain
or shine. To carry your cargo and
make your port is the point.-Maltbie
d. Babcock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-01-13
CONSTIPATION

M un yon s Paw
Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or
cathartics. They coa1
the liver into activ.
ity by gentle meth
ods. They do not
scour; they do not
grippe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secre-
tions of the liver and
stomach in a way that
soon puts these or
gans in a healthy
condition and cor
-oa4n
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
MACVEAGH URGES
CURRENCY REFORM
Secretary Comes OutStrongly
for Aldrich Plan.

Chicago, Nov. II. - Secretary of the
Treasury MacVeagh spoke on banking
and currency reform before the Western
Economic Society here tonight. He re-
peatedly emphasized the urgency of the
necessity for monetary legislation, which
he insisted should not be treated by Con-
gress as partisan matter, and declared
that the Monetary Commissions plan.
better known perhaps as the AIdrich
plan, met the present financial needs Of
the country in every respect.
According to the Secretary, the public
demands immediate monetary reform. II
was fortunate, he said, that there was
such a widespread conviction of the i'm
mediate necessity for legislation and
Congress, he thought, would be sure to
act If this sact were brought home to It
I'VE have lived without this reform"
said the Secretary, but that merely
means that We have been strong enough
to endure. And We can still live with
the threat OF panics hanging over US
but why should we? Why should not
Congress give is relief?
This present system, which Is so help
less in the face of these panics. is re-
ponsible for them. AS long as we have
the present system we shall have panics-
ana no IOhSeT. why uOuDI the urgency
of this legislation? Why should 1t take
another wasteful and degrading panic to
impress Congress? Why cannot 1907,
from which the people are still recover
ing. suficeg''
Most of the large essentials of the
right kind of a banking system are lack
ing In our own, the Secretary said.
''Our currency circulation mas no free
DOM he said, '.and our reserves are
worse. We have reserves only when we
do not need them. When needed they
hide. They haven't q respectable none
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

ardly they run II you raise your finger"
Secretary Macyeagh denied that the
National Reserve Association provided for
in the Aldrich plan was proposed for the
benefit of the Treasury Department.
1T is proposed" he said, "for the ben
eft Of the people, through the completion
and development of the banking por-
tions of the nation. The advantages to
the government are, of little moment COM
pared to the influence which this reform
will have upon the people by establishing
a trustworthy banking system, guaran-
teed to go the year around, and guar
anteed not to stop when most needed.
This is peoples measure, and not a
government measure
Senator. Aldrich was wise, the Secretary
said, to lay his tentative plan of none
tary reform before the people Of the
country by giving 1t widespread publicity.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
VIII Join the wiIIiee Company.

Mr.. William Clay Holmes has become
associated with the ]. Louis Willige
COMPANY, real estate brokers, as assist
ant secretary. Mr.. Holmes has been
connected for four or five years with
the Smithsonian Institution in charge OF
civil service and legal matters. In aodl-
ton, he has been associated with Attor-
ney E c. Brokmeyer in his practice be-
fore the government departments. He
graduated from the University Of Nash
Vile. and when he came to Washington
entered Georgetown Law College. He is
well known in Washington, being MEM
Der of several social clubs and business
He is also member Oh
the Delta Chi Fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
THREE NEGROES ON RAMPAGE.
Trio Tries to Wreck Saloon and
Land Behind Bars.

Three negroes went on n rampage in
South Washington last night shortly be-
fore midnight, tried to wreck a saloon
when they were thrown out for boisterous
conduct, and finished their tear in the
First precinct station, charged with as
sault. Joseph Thomas, twenty-one years
old, was hit on the head with a beer bot
tie, and had to be fixed up at Emergency
Hospital
The three prisoners are EdwarL Ben
nett, twenty-four years old; Charles Jor-
dan, twenty-three years old, and Thomas.
They entered Martin Burk's saloon, at 3O1
Fourth street southwest, started a riot, and
were incontinently thrown into the street.
Much chagrined, they adopted the simple
expedient of throwing bricks through the
window. The bartender hit Thomas with
a bottle. Thomas is also charged with
destroying private property.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
IN Address Scientists.

At a joint meeting Of the Washington
Academy of Sciences and the Botanical
Society, to be held in the lecture hall OF
the new National Museum Tuesday even
ing, DIR. W. L. Johannsen, professor OF
plant physiology at the University Of
Copenhagen, will lecture on 'Heterozy-
gossi in pure lines of beans and barley"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Morri, Inv school Omcers.

At the annual election Of the Morris
Law Club Of Georgetown Law School.
Raymond S. Oakes, Of Auburn. Me-, was
elected president. Other officers are:
Vice president. John R. Dillon. Washing
ton: secretary, Joseph Chisholm. Cam
bridge, Mass; treasurer. GeoSge !. Bor-
ger, Washington; sergeant-at-arms, Fred
II. Lancaster, Pittsfield, Ne; executive
William Z. Leahy, Otto +.
Linke, and Carl A. Workman.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
FOLDER BOYS" IDEAL.
OF THE Y. N. c. A.
Sunday School Conference Is
at Cherrydale, Va.
BOY TALKS TO HIS FELLOWS
Session Openns I'm which 1t Is Ex-
pccted the Way to Reach Youth
Effective Organizations Told OF.
Meetings VIII Close To-day.

Sessions of the Sunday school confer
ence on the "Older Boy" movement. un-
der the auspices of the Young Men s
Christian Association, were held at the
Y. w. c. A. vacation lodge. at Cherry
dale, Va, yesterday, marked by further
consideration of the problem confronting
the church and the Sunday school in its
relation to the Older boys"
The prevailing lack of men teachers in
the Sunday school was advanced as a
potent reason for the gradual falling
away from the church of the young
men by Rev. H. 8. Pinkham, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist Church, in an address
on Teachers for older boys-an IDEAL
at the/night session.
Boys are shrewder than a detective
in discovering the Inconsistencies of their
teachers" said Rev. Mr.. Pinkham. The
ideal teacher should be a man in whom
the boys have confidence The ideal
teacher should also be one who believes
the boy Is the father of the man; one
who knows how to impress the boy with
the Importance of this fact. He should
be man who can smile; a man who
can go out on rainy days: boys don't
admire man OF sugar. The boy gang
under control is one of the best agencies;
the gang spirit controlled becomes a
mob
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
Tells of HI. Trip to snain.

Spain and the Alhambra" was the
subject of an illustrated lecture last night
ty Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan at the hall of the
knights of Columbus. The lecture was
held under auspices of the order. DR..
Riordan recently made a trip to Spain
and the other Latin countries.