davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-17
ARCHIBALD TO APPEAR
BEFORE SENATE FRIDAY
Question as to Whether Trial Shall
Proceed at Once Will
Be Decided.

Judge Robert w. Archibald of the Com
merce Court has been summoned by the
Senate to appear at the bar of the Sen
ate. sitting as a court okimpeachment. at
1920 O'Clock Friday. At&hat time. 1t is
expected. the judge and hf counsel will
ask for time to prepare ann answer to
the impeachment charges and Nsepare for
the trial.
Then will be decided the question
whether the trial shall proceed at once or
go over to the fall, possibly to an extra
session in November. 1t is understood the
accused jurist will ask postponement OF
the trial until fall. and many senators are
inclined to grant the request.
On the other hand. the House managers
will oppose the continuance. and will ask
immediate trial: and their position will
be supported by prominent democrats In
the Senate.
After the House had been notified yes
terday afternoon that the Senate had been
organized as a court of impeachment, the
House managers appeared in the Senate
and asked for a summons to Judge Arch
bald to answer the charges forthwith.
Senator Clark, chairman of the Senate
committee on judiciary offered an order
fixing the date of judge Archbald's ap-
pearance for next Monday. At the sug-
gestion of Senator Bacon Friday was
substituted for Monday.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Important New Books.

WHY SHOULD WE CHANGE OUR
FORM OF GOVERNMENTS by Nicho-
las Murray Butler This book can be
read through at sitting, and forms an
less and preposterous talk of the zrc
day. Price. -
WISCONSIN-AN EXPERIMENT IN
DEMOCRACY, by Frederic C. Howe, Ph.D.
A notable contribution to current ST Ok
political history Price. .........
THE INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM
AND RECALL IN AMERICA, by Ellis
Paxson oberholtzer. Phi. D. An indis-
pensable book for the student of public
affairs and volume to be read by every
citizen who cares to take forethought. with
respect to the governmental prob So 2s
lens of the day. Price. ...........
OLD AGE DEPENDENCY IN THE
UNITED STATES, by Lee yelling
Squier. A pioneer essay In a field of So
cial economics, presenting much varied
and suggestive economic informa- ST 20
ton. Price.
SOCIALISM AS 1T is, by w. English
Walling Not mere theories. but the actual
material of present-day politics. 1ntelli-
gently interprets socialism today S.. 90
and its aim. Price.
A NEW CONSCIENCE AND AN AN
GENT EVIL, by Jane Adams. AS an
educational weapon, incalculably valua-
ble A torch with which every thinking
CltlLcH oc- al ihOu III q ~ dSooC
against the dark-covered evil at SI.oo
CLASSICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS. COM
piled by Benjamin Rand, author Of mod
ern Classical Philosophers" etc. Selec-
tions Illustrating psychology I,; from $3.50
ANTI-SUFFRAGE: TEN GOOD REA-
SONS, by Grace Duffield Goodwin. Au-
thor is president of District Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Washington,
D. c. Believing firmly that women do
not need the ballot to accomplish their
ends, the. writer states the anti-suf- cO.
frage position clearly. Price. .......
Main floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
CUN IdH
Third floor, Tenth st.

small intestine. which is usually from
eight to fourteen days after it entered the
skin. Here 1t attaches itself to the walls
Of the intestine, sheds its skin twice. and
mates and lays eggs. These cannot hatch
out until they reach the earth again. SO
that every hookworm in the body has
gotten there from the outside.
To impress upon the people that the
hookworm can flourish only where there
is soil pollution, and that night soil dis
posal may be made cheaply and efficaci-
ously, serves to establish sanitary condi-
tions that rebound to the general health
of the community. Just as a crusade
against typhoid fever is a crusade against
all infectious diseases. since the conditions
necessary to wipe out typhoid tend 10
wipe out other diseases, SO a crusade
against the hookworm largely promotes
the general health of the community.
The commission at first had to seek out
the victims and bear the whole burden
Of the campaign. But things are different
now. The people are coming in to be
treated, and the states and counties are
bearing their share of the expense by
making local appropriations. In North
Carolina there are hundred counties;
forty-three now support dispensaries. In
a single dispensary 455 cases were treated
in one day, some of the victims coming
for twenty miles and more.
The commission also is engaged in max
ing a hookworm and sanitary survey OF
all the counties of the south. The in
spector surveying county for hookWorm
must take at least two hundred people,
chosen at random from the rural dis
tricts. These are examined and upon this
showing the percentage of infection in
county is made up. Likewise. the prec-
cautions against soil pollution found at
several hundred homes in each county are
examined and rated. The similarity Of the
showing in the various states. none of
which know what the others are doing,
proves the accuracy of the SURVEYS.
Likewise, it is found that the counties
that score the lowest on protection
against soil pollution have the highest
percentages of hookworm infection. Vir-
ginia has enacted law providing that
no school shall be opened next winter
that does not have proper safeguards
against soil pollution
Evening star., 1912-07-17
TO LOOK INTO CONTRACT.
Secretary MacVeagh Will Inquire
Into Express Company Agreements.

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
will make diligent inquiry into the rea-
sonabIeness of the contract between the
government and the United States Ex-
press Company, of twenty-three years
standing, for the transportation Of coin,
currency and securities between the
Treasury, sub treasures. mints and
banks.
The subject has been investigated by
various assistant secretaries Of the Treas
ury but Mr.. MacVeagh today decided to
appoint departmental commission to de-
termne whether the rates are equitable
or tn contract shoould be Terminated and
bids asked for.
ments Of money by expresS by more than
one-ha1f and the cost new amounts to
about 100000 annually
Evening star., 1912-07-17
REBUKE IS INDIRECT
Senate Resents Alleged Presi-
dental Influence on Voting.
RESOLUTION By BAILEY
Caused by Taft's Letter Against
Lorimer Keeping Seat
STIRS UP HOT DEBATE
Six Republicans Join Democrats in
Passing Measure, Following
General Discussion.

MOdlned SO that the rebuke to President
TAFT was indirect rather than direct the
Senate yesterday afternoon adopted the
Bailey resolution declaring that the spirit
II not the letter of the Constitution would
be violated by any attempt of President
TO use the powers Of his office to influence
the vote of any senator on a question ex-
clusively within the Senate's Jurisdiction
The resolution. pushed forward by SEN
ator Bailey's speech. sharply criticising
President Taft for his letter on the Lori
mer case, stirred up warm discussion in
the Senate that lasted most of the day,
and many changes in the resolution were
made before 1t came to a final vote.
As 1t was adopted, the resolution de-
clared that any attempt on the part of
a President of the United States to ex-
ercise the power and influence Of his
great office for the purpose of controlling
the vote OF any senator upon a question
involving right to seat in the Senate
or upon any other matter within the ex-
elusive jurisdiction of the Senate would
violate the spirit if not the letter of the
Constitution, and invade the rights Of the
Senate"
Democrats for It.
All the democrats who We're present
voted for the resolution and six republi-
cans gave their approval. Those voting
against it We're. of course all republicans.
The vote stood 35 to 23
The republicans voting for it were SEN
ators Bourne, Clapp, Fall, Gallinger, Nc
Cumber and Works. The democrats vot-
ing for it were Senator'S Ashurst, Bacon,
Bailey, Bryan. Chamberlain, Culberson
Fletcher Gardner. Hitchcock. Johnson.
Johnston, Martin. MARITIME, Newlands,
lOGornan. Oyerman. Percy Pomerene
Reed Shively. Simmons, Smith of Ari-
zona, Smith of Georgia, Smith of Mary
land, Smith of South Carolina, Stone,
Swanson, Thornton and Tillman,
| Those republicans who voted against
Evening star., 1912-07-17
W0mnen's New
Boudoir Slippers.

N Made of kid and suede feathers
on the comfortable Turkish last,
with soft back that has no stiffen-
ing. and padded soles that are the
perfection in comfort and ease. a
little better made and more stylish
in appearance than most footwear
of this kind; finished with pom
pom. Shown in blue, gray, tan,
pink, green and black; all sizes
3 to 8.
soc pair.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
MRS. CROMWELL SUCCUMBS.
Rites for Member of Old Washington
Family Held Today.

Mrs. Mary E. Cromwell, member of an
old Washington family and herself q
lifelong resident of the District. died
yesterday at Georgetown University Hos
pital. She was the widow of Stephen
Cromwell and daughter of Charles B.
Cluskey. Mrs Cromwell was seventy
seven years old and up to three weeks
ago was a clerk in the Interior Depart
ment. She was also frequent contrib
utor to Washington newspapers. Her
son, the late Cluskey Cromwell. was
widely known as newspaper writer.
Funeral services were held at Speare'e
chapel this afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
torment WAS in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Vudor Porch Shades
Mean Satisfaction.

Not in one particular manner IS
satisfaction secured by the use of
Vudor Shades for the porch, but
in every way-there is no shade
made that has SO many splendid
advantages and. withal, so mod
erately priced. When pulled down,
the light they allow is sufficient
for all practical purposes, exclud-
ing the suns scorching rays,
thereby greatly reducing heat and
barring the view from without.
Made in five sizes, permitting
most every porch to be fitted.
S2.25 to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
New Perfection
Oil Stoves.

Useful for the camping party at
the seashore or mountain or in
any climate where cool mornings
and evenings prevail; odorless.
smokeless and safe, very eco
nomical in cost of operation, con-
suming the smallest quantity OF
oil.
$7.25 and up.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Attractive AssOrtmentS
Swinging Hammocks.

Hammocks that can be used on
the home porch or lawn or taken
on the outing and strung up
wherever desired, in varying
grade and colors-sufficient to
make selection satisfactory and at
decidedly advantageous prices.
Fancy colored Woven Ham SI.oo
Fancy Woven Ham
mo,ks; n ns s;,,o with rr spreader S2.5o to $500
Plain Khaki Heavy Duck Hammocks,
with with two spreaders, SI.25 and $I.o5
Net Hammocks in plain white and
white and green stripe, with two SIo
spreaders. Each. h.................. >S
Fourth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1912-07-17

and in every case mental activity is re-
tarded. Every person who has been
treated has shown marked Improvement,
and as in vast majority Of cases treat
ment is followed by complete cure the
symptoms of the disease disappear and
the victim is brought back to the enjoy
ment of normal health and strength. OF
course, body stunted by years Of the
disease cannot be miraculously brought
up to normal size, but otherwise the ef-
fects Of the disease disappear.
For instance, one boy who was thirteen
years old, but who was so stunted by the
disease as to appear to be only seven.
had been In the first grade at school for
five years, and was unable to learn to
read. He was treated for hookworm dis
ease in August, he started into school
again in September and by Christmas he
was promoted into the fifth grade. having
done four times more work in three
months than he had been able to accom-
plish in FIVE years heretofore. Such in
stances might be repeated indefinitely.
but this article Is to tell of the organi-
zation and work of tho commission.
The commission decided first of all that
it would cooperate with existing health
agencies in reaching the people who
needed the treatment. 1t had It's propa-
ganda carried through the country by
men who were connected with the boards
Of health of the several states. In this
way the work was done and is now be-
ing done by men in whom the people
have confidence.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Virginia an Example
of How Work Is Done.

LII virginia
Virginia an Example there is a
of How Work Is Done. ..a.e .aa :, ulaeI aan,
tation, who received his appointment by
the joint action of the state public
health authorities and the Rockefeller
sanitary commission. He is an officer of
the state department of health and
clothed with the powers and responsible
ties OF such position. He is the or
ganizing and directing head Of the work
in Virginia, and Is responsible for the
efficiency Of the service. He makes quar-
terly reports to the state heath authori-
ties and to the sanitary commission.
Under his direct supervision there is a
corps Of sanitary inspectors, nominated
by the director Of sanitation and subject
to confirmation by the joint action Of
the state health authorities and the COM
mission They go all over the state, find
where hookworm disease is prevalent.
determine the sanitary conditions re-
sponsible for the existence of the dis
ease, enlist the cooperation of physi-
clans in eradicating 1t, provide treatment
for the INDECENT. instruct the teachers
and enlist the interest Of the community
at large in the work. Each inspector
carries with him a microscope, lantern,
slides and medicine.
The advent of the inspector in hook
worm district Is an event. He takes his
microscope, usually to some drug store
and shows the hOokwOrm and its eggs
to all comers. Then he has slides which
show the condition of people before and
after treatment. He finds a number of
cases Of the disease and administers the
remedy. He gets into touch with the
physicians Of the community and enlists
their interest, pointing out the methods
of diagnosis and treatment, and taking
such other steps as will insure the carry
ing on of the work in the future. Visits
TO the public schools are fruitful of re-
suits, and one inspector says his pur-
pose is to make his story SO simple. so
vivid and SO direct that every child who
hears 1t will feel ii tingle on the bottom
OF his bare foot when he walks on pol
luted soil.
Not only does the hookworm inspector
point out how to cure the hookworm dis
ease, but also how to prevent 1t. And
that is the best part of the crusade, for
the sanitary precautions 1t Involves. while
simple. are such as tend in dozen ways
to help the health conditions OF the COM
munities taking them. Combating the
hookworm is a simple proposition because
Of the method Of the parasites propaga-
tion. The young hookworm larvae gain
entrance to the body either through the
skin or by being swallowed-more often
through the skin. Seven-etghths Of the
hookworm victims admit they have had
the ground itch, dew itch or dew poison.
The worm gets upon the skin and begins
to bore in through the pores or hair
follicles. 1t
Worm Gets Into Skin, works its
Reaching the Stomach. the the body.
sometimes through tho blood, sometimes
through the lymphatic system. until 1t ar
riyes Ia the stomach and upper part Of the
Evening star., 1912-07-17
|MOdish New White Linens
I'm a Plentiful Supply.

White Linens. are being select
ed with much frequency this sea-
son. and especially now since the
extreme hot weather has set in.
Particular attention is called Ia
several new arrivais-heavy
round thread weaves whose dura-
bility and smartness cannot be
surpassed; non-crushable. +
White Dutch linen-excellent weavaw
fully shrunken: 4s inches wide =
75c the yard. !
Pure Irish Linen. a clear white shadeS
81 inches wide-an unusual value. "a
SOC yard. I,
Second floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Woodward & L0throp.
Fourth door, u ST.

Soda crackers are more
nutritive than any other
flour food. Uneeda Bis
cult are the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Though the cost is but
five cents, Uneeda Bis
cult are too good, too
nourishing, too crisp, to.
be bought merely as an
economy.
Buy them because of
their freshness-buy
them because of their
crispness buy them be-
cause of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
err, Motoring and Travelling
Coats for Women.

MES destination and the mode of travelling call for various
ANY kinds of and have every style and
W practical material answering fashions requirements and
practical needs Very simple but decidedly fetching IN
model this seasons eectpan lines combination with
handsome materials conspcuousy in the forefront.
Heavy Serge Cloth Coats in plain blue and gray, made
Raglan style and finished with touches OF velvet also brown
and white plaid effects and mixed brown cloth made polo style
Priced S25.OO to S325O
Macknaw Coats white backand white brown white
edandblack black uny style plated effect with
huge patch pockets and belt, have hoods. Priced
from. $1,000 to OOO
Mohair Coats gray, blue brown and black made
fitting style with large collar No fabric practical and
sfacoy for than moai all know. Priced
from. S16.5O to $500
norG
Evening star., 1912-07-17

the resolution were Borah Brandegee.
Bristow, Burnham. Burton. Catron. Craw-
ford. Cnmmins. du Pont, Gronna, Jones,
Kenyon, Massey, Mclean. Nelson, Oliver,
Page. Perkins. Root, Smith of Michigan.
Smoot. Sutherland and Townsend.
Following the opening speech of SEN
ator Bailey on the resolution, in which
speech he had severely criticised the
course OF President Taft on the basis OF
the letter showing the President unfavor-
able to Mr.. Lorimer. Senator Borah made
q brief reply. He explained that he had
heard that Col. Roosevelt was to attack
Mr.. Lorimer in an editorial In the Out
look. and he went to see President Taft
to ask the President to advise Col.
Roosevelt against using the editorial.
Senator Borah chiefly emphasized his
point that the statement in President
Taft's letter about Senator Bailey was in
no way intended as q reflection upon Sen
ator Bailey. Upon that statement Sem
ator Bailey announced he would with
draw and eliminate from the published
record his criticisms OF the President on
that score.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Women's French Undergarments
At Unusually Low Prices.

% this have assembled excellent
M ton Of styles hghquaty materials and aside from these
m features which important women Will hnd many
points making these garments extremely attractive
French Handembrodered Gowns. S1 3S. Were Sl.7S
French Hand embroidered Gowns. Sl. .0S Were $3.50
French Hand embroidered Combna-
tons. -. 1.95 and S2.95. Were $3.50 and $3.50
French Pecoats richly handembodered and trimmed
$685. S9.95 and $3.50.
Were $3.50, $500 and Sl8.5O.
French Pettcoa with embroidered scaloped ounce
S1.45. Were 5000.
Eeven St
Steamer, Motoring and Travelling
Tnmfc fnne WMnr10nr0
Evening star., 1912-07-17
New Line of Discussion.

Senator Borah started new line of
discussion by declaring that he had heard
that the legislative branch of the govern
ment was intruding on the executive. He
read at length from Woodrow Wilson s
book on Congressional Government in
which the author remarked that the pres
tige of the presidential Office had declined
and that Congress was a big meeting Of
idle people who had taken power from
the executive.
I'm view of what is likely to occur at
the next election, 1 should advise my
friends to go little slow in adopting
this resolution added Senator Borah
Senator Cummins said that inasmuch as
the distinguished author seemed in favor
of the recall of everything. he might re-
call this statement after March T.
Senator O'Gorman challenged the state
ment that Gov. Wilson favored recall of
everything
"Oh, / had in mind the recall of repub-
lican Presidents" replied Senator Cum
minis.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Suggests First Change.

Senator Mccumber suggested the first
change in the resolution. He asked that
the words Of condemnation be stricken
out and that 1t be framed to include other
matters within the jurisdiction of the
Senate thap the question of the validity
of a title to a seat Senator Bailey ac-
cepted that amendment and another, sug-
gested by Senator Hepburn. inserting the
word would to make the resolution
more impersonal.
Senator William Alden Smith of Mich
igan, just as the resolution was about to
pass, declared that the President had
done nothing improper and that although
the resolution had been changed to make
it impersonal, it was impossible to dis
connect it from Senator Baileys argu-
ment.
Strike out the argument" remarked
Mr.. Bailey.
When Senator Cummins suggested that
the scope of the resolution be enlarged to
include the use of influence to pass bills,
Senator William Alden Smith demanded
that Mr.. Cummns be more specific.
Il make the assertion that such has oc-
cured Mr.. Cummins said, land in the
interest of party harmony l trust that the
senator will allow the incident to be for
gotten as fast as the human memory will
permit
Evening star., 1912-07-17

In the year 1911 the Rockefeller sani-
tary commission expended $14SOOO. The
Evening star., 1912-07-17

In order to show just how the work is
done let us take a specific example
Evening star., 1912-07-17

Fifth floor. q st.
Evening star., 1912-07-17
Sale of Wool Bed Blankets.

The present prices are one-fourth Il
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01

Low Rice. a graduate Of the
Mexico High School, /, indeed a
son OF his father, who is The Rev.
w. c. Rice. Lewis filled his
fathers pulpit at LittIeby Metho-
dist church last Sunday, week,
gave out the hymns, made general
direction of the service, preached
for 3j minute and az Tie close
opened the doors Of lie cEarrh,
receiving one person for member
ship. Lewis many friends think
he is called for service in the min
istry and they are hoping that he
will see it that way very soon and
will get into the work al oE g. He
is highly talented young man.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-01
MOLINO ITEMS.

Rev. III. b. Banks of Mexico I'LL.
ed his regular appointment at
Bethel church Sunday.
Emmett Winterhalter and fam,
lily of near Rush Hill spent Thurs
day night with John Worley AMI
wife.
The ladies of Mt. Zion Baptist
church had>a large attendance at
the ice cream social, they gave
July 25. Proceeds amounted to
$l21.7O.
The young ladies Missionary
Society of Rising Sun church will
give a carnival at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Bybee, east Of
Moline, Aug. Is.
William Weaver and wife OF
Mexico were guests of relatives
mere last week.
Edgar Berrey and wife Of near
Cant spent from Thursday until
Saturday with relatives here.
Quite a number in this com
munity attended the basket DIN
ner and all day meeting at Santa
Fe Christian church Sunday.
Cam Gex was here one day last
week and tuned Miss Minnie An
derson s piano. Mr.. Gex is a hne
musician and an expert piano
tuner.
Miss Aura Flynt returned 10
her home near Hallsville Monday