davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01

Thousands OF
" I $ G people
the country
over are using
the HYOMEI
vapor treat
ment to break
up a cold in
the head or
chest o v q r
night. Follow
this a d &c O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
BORAH Bill PASSES
Senate Votes to Create a ChiIdren's
Bureau BY 81 to 90

Washington, Feb 1.-The senate
has after a four hour debate passed
Senator Borah bill creating a chill
drens bureau in the department of
commerce and labor. The vote was
81 to 20.
a similar bill is now pensins In the
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Using Tiz Grandma?''
eyes, Harold, 1t Makes Grandma's
Feet Feel just Like Yours, Free
From Tiredness, Aches
and Corns!"

"Your papa and mamma. your
grandpa and your grandma all use
TIZ, Harold, And you'll use it, too,
when you get to be a man. Then
your feet will never hurt or get tired.
That's why we ali use TIZ.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
Colds Go Overnight
Pleasant VapOr Treatment Does the
Work Without Stomach Dosing

Here's an offer that means some-
thing.
Money returned II HYOMEI doesn't
give satisfa ction in treatment Of ca
tarrh, coughs colds and Group.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. -"Last fall had f.
male weakness very bad, and was ner-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-01
TRY THIS FOR COLDS

Breaks the Worst Cold and ENDS
Grippe Misery In q Few Hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
VOTING OF WOMEN
HAS GOOD EFFECT
They Cause Humane Laws to Be En-
acted, Says Mrs. Colby, Pio-
neer Sufragist.

The benefits of woman suffrage TO
the Individual and to the country were
discussed last night at a meeting OF
the College women's League at -khe
Portland by Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby.
an active equal suffrage advocate. The
subject Of the talk was "Highlights on
the woman suffrage movement"
1T Is q contemplate thing" said
Mrs. Colby, .for a woman to say she
has all the rights she wants. The most
hopeless thing for this republic at the
present time is that many women en-
JOY such privileges to which they are
now entitled, and yet render no serv-
ices In bettering the condition of wom-
en-. The fault with the American
woman Is indifference. / would rather
see the rights OF women taken away
from them than to see the existing
apathy on the part OF many of our
women continue"
The speaker said that IL women desire
suffrage they must show that they want
IT, There has never been any legisla-
tion favorable to women enacted" she
said. (which has not been pushed for
ward and Advocated strongly by women.
Unless tie women display an interest
they cannot expect TO gain the goal"
Mrs. Colby then spoke of the class OF
good legislation which has been enacted
in the six States where women now vote
Among the good legislation which she
mentioned were compulsory education.
anti-bribery laws. and better divorce
laws.
Miss Elsie Hin. president of the organ
izati3R, presided.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
.ROOSBVELTS HOME,
"HAD BULLY TIME
Colonel Meets Wife and Daughter
at Pier and Gets Souvenir
Hat and Cane.

New York. March l9-Theodore Roose-
Welt got a new stick and a new hat to-
day. They were gifts that his daughter
Ethel brought back with her from Pau
anna on the United Fruit steamer Tur-
rialba-
The former President had nothing to
say to any one on the pier. except TO
pass the time OF day with one or two
customs and immigration men that he
knew in old times.
As soon as the steamer was alongside
her pier. the colonel, impatient at his
long wait. took complete charge Of the
steamship men, ordered them wherever
he wanted them. and before the gang
plank was fast TO the ship he had jumped
aboard and greeted Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ethel
We had a bully, corking. splendid.
lovely. wonderful. awfuIly nice time"
Ethel told her father
Mrs. Roosevelt, her daughter, G..
Snow. and Robert wrenn sailed on the
Turrtalba three weeks ago for a trip 10
the canal Snow and wrenn said good
by at Jamaica and returned to New York
last week.
Col Roosevelt hurried his family of
the pier into a t1xicab to the Belmont
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
DENIES SHE 'DOPED'
HUSBANDS FOOD
Mrs. Thaddenia W. 0rme Declares
She Had to Sell Auto to
Buy Necessaries.

Mrs. Thaddenia W. 'orme. in her an
swer to the suit for legal separation
bTought against her by her husband.
Harry A. orme, yesterday declared as
"absurdly false and untrue" the charge
that she ''dectored'' her husbands food
as is alleged by him.
Mrs. orme denies the allegations of
extravsgance made against her, and
says she has contracted bills only for
necessaries. She declared she had to
sell an automobile last fall for 500 10
provide food and clothing for herself
and children. She AYERS that she owes
her counsel and physician for profess
sional services, and cannot maintain her
home on the monthly allowance of slOo
and requests an increasa
Mrs. Orme also denies that she is an
improper person to have the custody of
the children, declaring that they are
happy and contented with her, and saws
II would be harmful to them to place
them in an institution, as requested by
the husband.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
SAVE BABIES" DISCUSSED.
Prof. Ivan c. Weld Addrexse. Dis
trict Congress- Of Mothers

Save the babies was the topic OF
an address by Prof. Ivan e. Weld. for
merly Of the Department of Agriculture
in an address before the District Con-
gress OF Mothers yesterday afternoon al
the Raleigh Hotel. The speaker dwell
at length on the affect of heat upon an
infant. and emphasized the dire need of
adequate stations for the instruction of
mothers in the poverty-ridden districts
Of Washington.
Milk-the kind sold at the corner gro
cery and the pasturized commodity dis
pensed at the Oyster stations-was dis
cussed by Prof. Weld, who used a chart
by way OF Illustration. showing where
the pasturized milk may be purchased
The babies milk station. where 100 moth
ers are now being taught to save the
lives OF their children. was commended
by the speaker. who was introduced by
Mrs. Alice Z. Whitaker. chairman OF the
home economics department. MIS-. A A
Birney. president, presided.
Reports were received from the Parent
Teachers Organization. which showed
much interest in the work being accom-
plished, and prophesied the rapid growth
Of such a worthy cause. The next meet
ing of the congress will be held April
is. when the Juvenile Court will be dis
cussed.
The officers of the District Congress
are Mrs. Bfrney, president: Mrs. ]. N.
Culbertson. Mrs. w. II. Holtzman, and
Mrs. J. F. James. vice presidents; Mrs.
]. II. Moore, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. H. Branson, recording secretary:
Mrs. w. E. DE Riemer, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
WOODWARD & LOIHROP.
PRIESTS TO CONDUCT MISSION.
FOrceGHI Missionary Preachers Com
ing to st. Mary's Church.

Bringing with them the plaudits OF
The religious and secular press of cities
through which they have Travelled,
priests of the Congregation of the Most
Precious Blood, one of the foremost re-
Iicious orders in the Catholic Church,
Will open a two weeks mission Sunday
morning in st. Mary's Church. in Fifth
street, between G and II streets north
west.
Rev. Fathers Benedict and Vitus, re-
nOwned in Western Catholic circles for
eloquence and forceful missionary
preaching. will conduct the mission,
which will open with solemn high mass
sunday morning at 1880 o'clock.
At 7:SO O'Clock Sunday evening. and
It the same hour every evening during
he coming two weeks, there will be ex-
-Tcises, consisting of a short instruc-
lion. recitation Of the rosary, the ''mis-
sion Sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament.
Prof. Armand Gumprecht, choir direc-
er of St. Mary's, has arranged 4 spe-
cial musical programme for the evening
mission services.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams. who are
there for some time and have been there
since their marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dean currier, of
Chicago, are at the willard for a few
days Mrs. currier was formerly Miss
Anna Thomas OF Baltimore, and Is well
known in Washington, where Mr.. Currier
has spent his winters for some time.
Mr.. Edwin " Morgan, formerly Amerf-
can Minister to Portugal and newly ap-
pointed Ambassador 10 Brazil. has arrived
in Washington. but will sail for his new
post about April Is.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond entertained
the women in the Congressional circle
yesterday at a tea. She hopes to have
organized in the near future q Congress
sional woman's branch of the woman's 5
welfare department of the Civic Fedora
ton.
Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright. wife OF Jus
tice Wright. is a guest at the Royal
Poinciana, PALM Beach, Fla.
Mrs. F. Worden Graham and her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary X. Graham, have re-
turned from a weekend visit at An
napolis. Miss Graham was the hostess
ond of series she has been giving dur
ing Lent
Miss Helen Jonas. Of Nashville, Tenn,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Meyer Fellheimer. of Florence Court.
left Washington Saturday to spend the
week in New York with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Reeside has gone to
Boston TO be the guest of friends for
week or ten days. who have planned
many attentions for her during ber
stay.
Mrs Matthew Scott will be the guest
ucational Association for d. A. r. day.
another attractive exhibit OF weavings
and baskets will be displayed in the
associations headquarters. room s25,
Southern Building.
The association is especially interested
in honoring the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. as that great body Of
patriotic women has contributed greatly
to the work of the association in carry
ing education TO the mountain people.
All ~. \. ~ ana HI OtueT ITleuoS OF
the mountain cause are cordially in
vited.
Miss Dorothy Deeble will pour tea. as
sisted by Miss Lucia Hollerith. the very
efficient and active recording secretary
OF the Juniors.
The mountain pageant to be given on
April L. and 13 for the beneft OF the
work of the Southern Industrial Educs-
tionsl Association by the Bristol school
Is attracting great attention. Tickets
are in demand. A great lesson will be
taught in the historical tableaus of the
people whose children have been left 90
the ills Of illiteracy and moonshine
whisky.
Mrs. John Snure and Mrs. J. c. Well
liver wish TO recall their invitations for
Thursday. March y, owing to the death
of Mrs. welliver's fatl'er7in-law.
Miss Miller has returned 20 her apart
ment In the. Roshambeau after several
weeks In Wilmington. Del
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
BOYS STILL HAVE RIFLES.
Church Brigade Renews Bond Pend
ing Appeal of Decisions.

The two Boys Brigade companies
which were ousted from Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church are still in possession
of the eighty-two rifles involved in the
recent replevin suit heard before the
Municipal Court, notwithstanding the
fact that Judge Charles s. Bundy rem
dered decision in favor of James Berry.
the vestryman who was the cause Of the
litigation.
The boys will remain In possession Of
the guns until the case. which has been
appealed to the District Supreme Court,
is settled.
The case will not come before the
courts probably for a year. The boys have
renewed their bond. thus obtaining tenn
porary title to the weapons. While the
boys are continuing their drills and the
vestrymen are awaiting the outcome Of
the case. the two factions at the church
caused by the Boys Brigade trouble are
preparing for lively times at the annual
Easter election, which will be held on
the evening OF Monday, April s The
factions are busily engaged electioneering.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Council No. 1s, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. met last
night in the local Masonic Hall with
J. W. Crawford. councillor. presiding. A
class of twenty is now being formed to
be received in the order in a body.
Benjamin \. EStep, OF Chester street.
has been seriously i'll for the past week.
He is an employe of the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
In line with the work outlined by the
Men and Religion Forward Movement.
through the local committee. a meeting
of young people was held last evening
in the parish hall Of Emmanuel Church
for the purpose of organizing n Bible
class. W. ]. Bryan, J. c. Winterwerp.
and J. F. Hagan explained the objects
of the class
The dance in Hitchcock Hall. at the
Government Hospital for the Insane last
evening, was one OF the most successful
given this year. 1t wac in charge OF
DR.. Alfred Glasccck.
The Suburban Transportation Com
pany. which proposes TO operate passen-
ger vehicles between a point in south
east Washington and the District line
at Bradbury Hsights. has placed an or
der for part of its equipment. and the
system will be placed in operation in the
near future.
On March 2S in the parish hall OF En-
manuel Episcopal Church. Thomas G.
Mayberry will deliver a lecture on "The
Bible and the critic" before the members
and friends OF the Mems Social Club. of
that parish.
President Burr, Of the Anacostia Citf-
zens' Association. In accordance with the
action at the last meeting OF the asso-
in considering names FOR alter
mates on the several committees and
they will be announced at the April
meeting
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
ARMY SUPPORT OF
ROOSEVELT DENIED
Secretary of War Stimson Says It
Is Not Being Used as q
Political Machine.

Secretary Of War Stimson. who has
already entered the campaign for Pres
ident Taft. and Gen. Wood, Chief of
Stan Of the army, were plainly up
set yesterday by the report from Den
yer. Colo, that army officers there had
claimed that the army iss being used
by Roosevelt's former protege to re-
elect the colonel.
Following a conference with Gen.
Wood and other officers of the General
Stan. Secretary Stimson declared en-
phatically that there was no basis of
truth whatever for such a report
Such a thing is utterly ridiculous"
said he. Il will personally assume full
responsibility for declaring that the
army is not being used in any way
whatever in connection with politics of
any sort, and ! can assure you ii will
not be during this administration-any-
way, not while I am Secretary Of War"
Inquiry at Fort Logan.
II is not believed by the War Depart
ment authorities that such a report
actually emanated from army officers,
unless 1t might be some who were en-
deavoring to accomplish some political
purpose by 1t. Prompt steps were
taken to investigate II, howeve-, and
a telegram was sent to Brig. Gen. +. A.
Smith, commanding the Department of
the Missouri. at Omaha, Nebr., direct
ing him to make an inquiry. The i'm
preston was given In a report from
Denver that the authority for such
statement was one or more army off,
GERS stationed at Fort Logan. near that
city.
Army officers pointed out that upon
his own volition Gen. Wood has recent
ly issued orders requiring all officers,
who had not served at least two years
within the last six years with their
own regiments. to return to them.
This means the exodus of about for
ty officers who have been on duty in
the War Department, at the War Col
lege, and other places in Washington,
all on stan duty, a number for several
years
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

The japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Ch;ndI returned TO Washington
yesterdaS from New York. where they
spent the weekend, goinr over last Fri.
day to attend the opening of the exhi-
bition OF flower arrangements and land-
seape gardening at the Horel Astor and
the receptions . Miss Scidmore. The
Japanese Society gave a banquet in thetr
honor on Saturday evening.
The Minister from the Netherlands and
Name. Loudon nave gone to New York.
from where they viii sail to-day for a
three months leave Of absence abroad.
This Is their atst lengthy vacation since
their arrival IN this country. several
years ago. LpoE their return they will
join the diplomatic contingent at Bar
Harbor for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
Countess MolTke, wife OF the Danish
Minister, has undertaken the manage
ment OF :he rehearsals of the Fren.s
play in whish Viscountess Benoist d'Azy
and several other diplomats will appear
Monday evening at he Playhouse. The
countess will direct the rehearsals, the
stage arrangements, and ether features
benefit Of the Washington Fairgrounds,
In which she IS much interested. She was
a member Of the famous Vincent club
OF Brooklyn, ore of the most widely
known dramatic clubs In the country.
The German Asbassidor will e. =; CHI.
cago on Friday 80 be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mccormick The Ambassa-
dor will lay the cornerstone of the new
hR1 e,l l. a.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff have given up their apart
ment in the Arlington Hotel, which they
have occupied since their arrival in
Washington, early iE the season, and
taken possession Of their residence, l7@
X street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson en-
tertained company az dinner last evening
at their residence in Twenty-first street.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Marian Josephine Campbell. daughter OF
Mr.. Alexander Franklin Campbell. for
merly member of the Canadian ParIIa-
ment. and Mrs. Campbell. 10 Mr. George
w. Prather. of this city. The wedding
Will take place the last week in this
The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand and members of the French En-
bassy stan. with other men and women
Of fashionable society. were present yes
terday at the celebration OF st. Joseph's
Day at the home of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. The Office of the visitors was
to wait upon the inmates OF the home at
table and otherwise to reverse the usual
procedure of home folks and outsiders.
The latter vested themselves in white
aprons. which were at their disposal upon
their arrival. and served at the tables A
few OF the visitors with particular talent
that way carved the meat and dished up
the food. 1t was a beautiful event, After
music. vocal and otherwise, contributed
by the inmates, all attended benediction
IN the chapel.
Mrs Russell B. Harrison left last even
ng for jacksonville. Fla, to spend
week with her son-in-law and daughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
GIRL WILL NOT RECOVER.
Miss Van Tassel, Injured In Auto Ac-
cIdent, VIII Be Cripple.

That Margaret Van Tassel. nineteen
years old. Of 10 Myrtle street northeast.
who was injured in an sutomobiIe acci-
dent Christmas night viii never re-
cover from paralysis OF the lower part
OF her body is the belief Of physicians
Incurablee.
Dean Jackson. her fiance. who was
guiding the automobile when It turned
turtle south Of the Highway Bridge. does
not heed the predictions OF physicians
end declares hat he is certain his in
tended bride viii not be cripple fo-
life. He is q frequent visitor at the
home.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
PENSIONS AGAIN CUT.
Bcnehciarfes VIII Get Only 80 Per
Cent of Amounts Due.

Beneficiaries Of the police and firemen's
pension fund will receive only 50 per cent
OF the amounts due them for March, ac-
cording to estimates made by the District
auditor yesterday. In February pen
sioners were paid only IS per cent
The monthly roll of the two pension
funds amounts 10 SlI,2O0. Unless Con-
gress enacts legislation providing for the
establishment of an adequate and perma-
nent pension fund, the total deficiency
will amount to approximately S25, 900 by
the end Of the fiscal year, IL Is esti-
mated. The deficiency last year amount
ed to $5,Oe0. 1t has never been paid.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
SCHENKER's NEW SHOP.
Exclusive sample Suits VIII Form
Attractive Display.

The many friends of Joseph Schenker
will be interested in the announcement
of the opening this week at 1913 G street
northwest Of ''Schenker's" shop for the
sale If lsses' suits, dresses, lingerie, and
party dresses.
A feature of this new establishment
will be the line of exclusive sample suits
for ladies and misses. and the policy
of the new establishment will be reason
able prices for quality goods and prompt
and efficient service in every department.
This will be the first ladies' outer
garment house to open in the q street
block between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
MINISTER NAoN HoNoRED.
Pan-Amcrfean Society Gives Fare
well Luncheon to Diplomat.

A farewell luncheon was given under
the auspices Of the Pan-American So
ciety Of the United States yesterday aft
ernoon in New York to DR.. Romulo s.
Naon. Minister Of the Argentine Repub-
lie. who sails to-day for his native land
on leave Of absence.
DR.. Naon has been the representative
OF his country here since last April
Hon. John Barrett oficiated as toast
master. and responses were made by
Henry White. Lloyd GFiscom, and Dr.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
"socInI Service" to BE Discussed.

DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Dr. William C.
Woodward, and Walter S. Uford. gen.
eral secretary of Associated Charities,
will speak at a meeting Friday evening
in First Congregational Church The
meeting has been arranged by the citi-
zenship department of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union and is to consider
Social service" Dr. George NJ Potter.
superintendent of the unions citizenship
department, will preside.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Fine Art. Meeting To-nIsht

An illustrated lecture on THE art Of
the blind win be given by Miss winI-
fred Holt, secretary of the New York
Association for the Blind, at the forty
first meeting Of the Washington Society
Of Fine Arts, TO be held this evening at
the Playhouse. 1874 N street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
relI. of Palestine wsm.n.

Members of Bible classes were special
guests Of the Y. w. C. A. last night at
the lecture given on THE women Of
Palestine" by Alexander Aaronsohn, at
the headquarters OF the Y. W. C. A.,
Twelfth and F streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Last year tho consumption Of coal in this coun-
try was 90 nearly. and in Germany about
ID OooOo tons
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Farm products valued at SIls 40 5o4 were i'm
ported into the United States from Cslba in
1910. against 81. .6e6, SOS in 1900
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison left last even
ing for Jacksonville. Fla, to spend
week with her son-in-law and daughter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-19
CARN-THOMAS CO., WILL
ADOPT THE CASH SYSTEM

We have adopted the Cash System
at our store. The laws of our State
protect the person who wants to beat
his grocer, and discriminate against
the merchant. Under this system the
good customers have to pay for the
debts of the bad ones. There are
number of people about the country
who beat the grocers, in spite of all
they can do. They put up a plausible
story and get credit and do not pay.
In the long run the good, steady pay
ing customer has to pay for these bad
debts, for they are an expense of the
business. 1t is, therefore fair to all, to
sell only for cash We will do business,
in future on strict cash basis. We
viii be able to sell you groceries at
closer prices, for we will get pay for
all we SELL We appreciate the trade
of all our customers. and are doing this
to protect them as we'll as ourselves.
When you get accustomed to the new
system, we know you will like it.
Respectfully,
Carn-Thomas Company.