davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
HeaIy Must Pay His
Wife $500 in AIimony

A new chapter in the 'uvorCr suit of
Mrs. Ono NJ. Healy against Frederick
r.. Tealy. which resulted in a $4,000
action for alleged alienation of affec-
uons, developed today when Justice
Dan Thew Wright. in Equity Court
No >, directed that the husband be
taken in custody by a marshal unless
he pays, by March IS, 1890 to his wife
in alimony.
Another order scquest"rinG the big
touring car of Mr.. Healy until further
directions by the court was also signed
by Justice Wright to secure payment in
alimony.
Mrs. Healy informed the court that
her husband had refused to pay her as
ordered by the court December 3. 1910
She aVcIred that she was dependent
upon relatives because of his refusal
She is the daughter of Charles w
Vickery. superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service. -
Last summer Ifealy fled = suit for
$50, 900 damages against Capt. George
r. Knox. of the Twenty-siXth Infan-
try, for alleged alienation of affections
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
MRS. GAGE PLANS
ACTIVE FIGHT TO
OBTAIN FREEDOM
Holds Conference at Asylum
With Mrs. Lockwood,
Her New Counsel.
Continued from First Page.)

Court. After this afternoons confer
Cnce we viii decide on plan of action.
so Tar ! have been unable to learn
what serious thing my client has done
10 merit her Incarceration in an insane
asylum"
Said to Favor Jury Trial.
Mrs. Gage is said to favor a jury
trial In the courts TO pass OH her mon
tally. She declares that she Is conf
dent of VindcatiOn should she be al
lowed to appear before jury. Such a
trial, however, cannot be granted the
woman for at least four weeks. Habeas
corpus proceedings, therefore, arc the
only resort for an immediate release.
Should Mrs. Gage. be liberated by habea
corpus, the prospect is that she would
be Immediately rearrested on the crimi-
nal charge of threatening the life Of
the millionaire banker.
Mrs. Howard Reeside, wife Of the vice
president of the American Security and
Trust Company, of which concern the
man whose life Mrs. Gage is alleged
TO have threatened Is president, and
Mrs. Archibald Oracle, of 1927 Sixteenth
street northwest, who are charged with
being the tools OF Mr.. Bell in work.
ing the social ostracism of Mrs. Gage,
declare they hardly know the latter.
"All this talk of my being friendly
at one time with Mrs. Gage, and sub
sequently causing her to be snubbed
by society is absurd" said Mrs Rec
side this morning. Il hardly know the
woman. and don't see why she should
think that l have ever wronged her.
II have never talked to Mr.. Bell OF
her and have never heard him mention
her name. | feel very sorry for the
woman, as / have met her in a casual
way at receptions and teas about the
city and always found her agreeable
at such times. The statement that she
has visited me and that ] frequently
visited her is absolutely absurd"
Would Free Woman.
That every effort Is being made by
those interested in Mrs. Gage to have
her liberated from the asylum was
evident from the fact that former
neighbors of the woman were asked to-
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SENATE TO VOTE
|. ON P|TNEYS NAME
At FOUR O'CLOCK
Question of Confirmation Is
Discussed in Executive
Session.

The Senate met at noon today to con-
slider the question further of whether to
confirm or reject Chancellor MahIon
Pitncy. appointed to the Supreme Court
to succeed Justice Harlan.
After brief open session the Senate
closed the doors and in executive ses-
sion resumed the discussion of Pitney's
qualifications. which lasted three hours
and five minutes in executive session
yesterday afternoon
The Senate will vote at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. His friends this morning said
the situation was close, but that they
had the votes.
The fight on Pitney has assumed pro-
portions not thought of a few days ago.
Evidence of the peril in which Pftney
stands was seen today in the fact that
Senator Hepburn had hurried back from
Atlantic City where he went recently
on account of illness.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
HITCHCOCK NAMES
RAYMOND MOULTON
AS HIS SECRETARY
Succeeds to Position Left
Vacant by G. w. Reik's
Resignation.

Raymond Wilson Moulton, was today
appointed private secretary to Post
master General Hitchcock. Mr.. MOul-
ton has been acting since last DcCcm-
Ter, following Lhc resignation Of GcOrE"
w. Reik, who entered upon the prac-
tirc of Jaw in Washington.
Mr.. MoultOn has been confidential
clerk In the office of Postmaster Cen
Cral Hitchcock since November I. 1910,
when he was transferred from tho War
Department. He IS native of WASH
inrt"n. ana was born in this ctv July
., 1915 He received his early Cducaticn
IN the public schools and graduated
from the high school. In 1902 he took
the degree of III. b. from the National
University, and became an LII. NJ. the
following year.
Mr. Moulton entered the Government
service during the Spanish American
war, as a clerk in the War Department.
lie served as private secretary to the
Secretary of War. and was chief clerk
of the Army War College, when that
institution was organized. He Is mar
ried, and lives at 26lS Thirteenth street.
Several promotions of postofiicc in
spectOrs were made by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock today. Frederick NJ.
Burr Is promoted from $500 to 81 700
a year; Frederick f.. Jarvis from 81 900
to S1.6OO; and Lloyd II. Humbert from
$500 to $1,000.
Percy II. Long, of Tennessee, Is pro-
moted from laborer at $3.50 per annum
10 clerk at $500, in the office OF the Post
master General. and John Farmer. Of
Pennsylvania, is promoted from clerk
at 5000 to clerk at $1,000, in the Office
of the Postmaster General.
Probational appointments were made
as follows: William j. Opdyke, of New
York. postoffice inspector at $500 per
annum, with 81 per diem, and John s.
Kennamer, of Alabama, clerk at $500, in
the office of the Fourth Assistant Post
master General
Benjamin +. Miller was appointed
clerk at 81, 900 in the office OF the Fourth
Assistant Postmaste General, by
transfer from tho Philippines service.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

science for all foot ailments. 1t works
through tho pores and removes the
cause: Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of
Calocide compound in a basin of warm
water. Soak the feet i'm this for fun
htteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore
parts" The effect is magical. All
soreness disappears instantly. Corns
and cailOuses can be peeled right off.
1t gives instant relief for bunions, ach-
ing, and sweaty, smelly feet ANY
druggist has CalOCide i'm stock or viii
quickly get il from his wholesale house,
\ twenty-five cent box usually cures
the worst feet. CaloCide is not a patent
medicine. Don't waste money on un-.
certain remedies. Insist on getting
what you want from the druggist,
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SarsaparilIa
For AII Spring AIIments.

Mrs. Marion Bruce, Cumberland, Me,
writes: II have taken Hoods Sarsa-
paTilla for a great many years, ard !
think it the best blood medicine In the
world. I take it both spring and fall.
This last winter and spring I was in
very poor health. | was weak and had
lost all my appetite and / was all run
down. As soon as began to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla my strength came
back and my appetite returned ! am
now well. do my hOUSpWCrk. and no
longer have that tired feeling
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

stitutional amendment to secure a two
thirds majority of the lower house, and
then majority in the senate. This
must be done at two successive legls-
latiNe sessions, and between those ses-
slons new Legislature is chosen, so
that senllment among members in the
mouse and senate has to be created anew
BESIDES this the amendment will have
To be submitted TO popular vote. But
we silall secure majority in the Mas
sachusetts house this time, and popu-
lar sentiment in BosNon is such that
a majority of the men of the state
will support an amendment, where it
snail be submitted to them
Mrs. Phillips, of Wisconsin, the So
cialist speaker took the position that
weak
That little slip of paper" she said,
represents all that the race has
achieved in the struggle of democratic
man to exercise control over his condi-
tions in life. The purpose of the bal
lot is to put power into the hands OF
the weak, to give them the means of
sclf-protection. Who are the weak? The
working classes. And wherever the
male worker is oppressed, wherever the
male worker suffers, the women suffer
the more. Who better than the tene-
ment house mother, for instance, knows
the needs of the tenement children"'
James Laidlaw Speaks.
Other speakers for suffrage included
Mrs Harriet Laidlaw, of New York;
James Ladlaw, husband of Mrs Laid
law; Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Bali
more; Mrs. Ellicott, president of the
Mary land Equal Franchise Society;
Miss Caroline Lowe. of Chicago; and
Mrs. Stewart. of Chicago, president of
the Illinois State Suffrage Association.
The women present manifested not
a little interest in the plea made by
Mr.. Laidlaw for suffrage. He said that
organizations were now being formed
in nearly all the great cities and were
uniting in a great national movement.
He held that the change of conditions
in the industrial world demanded that
women be given the ballot. Abiding
to the growing frequency of women in
business life, he said S5 per cent of
the pupils in the commercial schools in
New York were females.
why give women property rights If
you do not give them the right to Vote?"
asked Mr. Laidlaw.
The anti-suffragists, as usual, did not
overlook the opportunity to file pro-
tests with the committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

day to testify that Mr.. Bell and other
prominent and wealthy society leaders
prosecuted" her.
Continuing her denunclation of a so
Cial Mafla," Mrs. Gage appears not the
least worried over being confined I'm st.
Elizabeth's. She asserts confidence that
her daughter will be able to obtain her
release through the courts today. She
is stlll bitterly vindictive against her al
legged prosecutors.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Would Free Woman.
The Body Is a
Fat Factory

When man or a woman grows fat and
huge, habby layers OF this worthless flesh
makes them miserable, It is a certain Sign
man or woman there Is something radically
wrong. The healthy man or woman digests
all that Is good in food and throws off in
natural manner all that Is bad. This Is what
the digestive juices are made for. When these
junces weakened or too powerful they can
not get the good things out of the nourish
ment eat. and hence they turn into the
blood that which makes fat. 1t is very simple
to correct these Juices in a fat person. This
secret has been demonstrated in the famous
Marmola Tablets which now have such a
tremendous sale They reduce fat at the rate
of IL 10 10 ounces a day. They correct the
faulty juices and give to the body the very
nutrition it needs. They remove fat in a
natural manner, but they do 1t SO quickly as
TO be almost beyond belief. You de not
have TO diet or exercise and you may eat
what you will These little tablets are the
result OF A demand on the part of the public
for form OF the famous Marmola prescrip-
tion that will permit fat person to carry
his fat reducer with him at all times, SO
that each meal will add no more fat to
his body Marmola Tablets are sold by every
druggist, you may write the MarmOa
Company, Isl Farmer Bldg, Detroit Mich,
and a case Will be sent you privately by
mail. The price of Marmola Tablets is 20
cents eNerywherC
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

the body, is alb
solutely essential
TO health. Irrita-
tion from sore
feet often causes
serious nervous
d | s o T derS, and
nothi n & brings
face W Wrlnk q s
quicker" Here Is
the best treat
nNnnt V,Nu a.,
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
PARKER EULOGIZES
GOMPERS At TRIAL
BEFORE 5 JUR|STS
Quotes Taft in Defense of
Labor Chiefs Accused
of Contempt.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

directly Counseled the labor leaders that
they were not I'm duty bound to obey the
] injunction in the Bucks Stove and Range
Company case. from which the contempt
of court proceedings emanated. He eX-
plained that his clients had heard him
argue before the chief justice that no
court had right to place previous
restraint on a citizen with respect to
flee speech and free press.
Numerous court decisions upholding
the contention of the labor trio relative
to their right to exercise the liberties
Of press and speech were cited by the
distinguished counsel to impress upon
the court the sincerity of intent and pur-
pose of the respondents when they tech
niCally violated the order OF the court,
which, he urged was too broad" in the
light Of subsequent court action.
District Attorney Clarence r. Wilson
aroused speculation over the purport of
his closing remarks, wherein he as
serted that there is rife In the land
row the theory that people may deter
mine the eternal principles of right
and justice for themselves" His con-
clusion was castigation OF the three
labor leaders, and regarded by adVo-
Gates of organized labor as extremely
harsh.
THE issue in this case" he asserted
'is obedience to duly constituted au-
thoritY, and we find these men, who
are stating the doctrine of the right to
reserve TO themselves the decision OF
their constitutional riEhts-these men,
who have thousands, even millions of
followers, who hang upon their words
and read eagerly what they say.
Defining Right Principles.
when we consider that there is rife
in the land now the theory that the
people may determine the eternal prn-
cipes of right and justice for them
selves, that it is not for the courts, but
that 1t Is finally for the voice of the
people, speaking by the act of the ma
iority, to determine and say what these
eternal principles of right these God
given principles of justice, taken in con-
neCtion with all that is now in the air
with this dangerous heresy announced
by these leaders of the peOple-sowing
seeds of rcbcllion--I submit that It is
the solemn duty OF the court, and of
everybody concerned with the admins
tration of justice, to do everything in
their power to stamp it out Immediately
destroy it,"
District Attorney Wilson admitted
that he had reference to the recall OF
Judges and kindred agitation when he
spoke of the theory" now rife in the
land: However, he did not indulge in
any political pyroteChnics in his argu-
ment to the court.
The closing argument for tho labor
leaders will be made by Attorney Jack
son II. RaIston, and Daniel Davenport
of Bridgeport, Conn, will sum up the
case in behalf of the committee of pros
eCutOrs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Emma Eames, Singer,
Severely III in Paris

PARIS, March 1S.-Emma Eames, the
prima donna, is ill at the American
Hospital, after an operation for stom-
aCh trouble.
Her husband, Emilio de Gorgoza. the
baritone Is in constant attendance on
her.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Lillian RusselPs Warning.
Sore Feet; Bad Health

Lillian Russell Is a physical wonder.
Now in mature years, but having pre-
served the fresh beauty of youth. In
the Chicago Tribune she says: Care of
the feet, hardest worked members Of
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
You
Often Want

quick relief from biIiousness-from
Its headaches, it's sour stomach,
hiccoughs, Aatulence, unpleasant
breath and the general feeling Of
good for -nothingness it causes.
Thousands-through three gener-
ations and the wide world over
have found, as you will find, that
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
III
LENTEH DAYS BESIDE
THE SEA.
The lure of the ocean is
strong in Lent, for on its
shores are found every oppor-
tunity for rest and upbuild-
ing. 1t calls one out into
the open, because the air is
fine, the sunshine exhilarating,
the climate stimulating. 1t
makes one feel like "doing
things"
The splendid service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad brings
the seaShore very near to
Washington.
Atlantic City, matchleSs in
its facilities for making the
time pass quickly and pleas
antly; Cape May, the old-new
resort, with its magnificent
beach and its golf and other
outdoor sports; Ocean City,
Wildwood, Sea Isle City and
Stone Hafbor, each with its
peculiar charm; Long Branch
and ASbury Park, with their
varied attractions, all extend
a welcome greeting to the
seeker for the new life which
sea and air gives for the ask
ing.
A through parlor car to
Atlantic City leaves Wash
ington at 1000 A. N. week
days.
Telephone Main $3.50"
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Hepburn Back in Senate.

Senator Hepburn of Idaho was in his
seat today, having been i'll for some
time. His eyes have greatly improved.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13

Court. After this afternoons confer
chce we VIII decide on plan of action.
| SO far | have been unable to learn
what serious thing my client has done
to merit her incarceration in an insane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

don't think or doing 1t unless you really and truly want to do it. For. of course. if you don't want to, it'll be all right, but"
 "A silk dressl Huml We'll I think I can do that all right And you do look well in blue'
 You are going to stop over forGa day at Cleveland to see your sister Belle, aren't you?''
 q have been intending to, but"
 "Of course you must. Belle would never forgive you if you went through there without stopping over to see her. Besides, have little errand that should like to have you do for me-
 All right. What is it2'
 Belle has such wonderful taste. All of your family are remarkable for their taste. So-''
 q showed that when picked you out
 There you go again.
 "Well, what is it you want me to do for you in Cleveland?"
 Why, I'd love to have Belle go with you and pick out enough brown goods for a winter coat for me. She'll know just about how much goods it will take, and I'll just love it if you, and she make the selection. That will sort of be just as if l was sharing your vacation with you, won't it, dear?"
 
 '"Then when you get to Buffalo I want but what do you mean by saying If were going?'
 "Why, have been thinking that it will be a lot more fun to borrow that tent the Wigfalls said they would lend us and make, up little camp out here on the river, just few miles,
 "Oh, that would be lovely"
 "The children would enjoy 1t. I am sure. Of course there are no fish in the river. but I could pretend that there are, and I could wade in the water or sit on the bank and poke my bare toes into the mud the way I used to do when I was q boy"
 ''Of course you can. And we can send the money along and have the dress and the coat sent to us. So it really isn't necessary for you to go so far away Isn't it just lovely of me to help you plan your vacation?"
 You're the best little planner that ever scuttled a dream or
 What fiatterer you are!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Ayiators' Sickness

From the Chicago News.
 Mountain climbers are subject to what
 is called "the mountain sickness" due to the rarefaction of the air and the mus cuar work done by the climbers. Then there is the balloon disease, with anal ogous symptoms, but which does not ap- pear except at very high attitudes. New CT than either of these is aeroplane or aviators' sickness. It's effects are due to the rapidity with which the maxi smum height is reached and the still great CT speed at the descent, involving the passing from a low air pressure to q higher one. Aeroplanes sometimes reach attitudes of 1000 feet in an hour. and here the effects on the ear. such as hum ming or cracking noise. are about the same as in balloon, but the effect on the respiratory organs is different. The pilot is sooner out of breath, and he feels a special kind of uneasiness.
 During the descent the heart beats are of greater amplitude, but without accel- erating. A quick descent in a sailing flight at a speed of 1000 or 12oo feet a minute or even more-since Morane de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
PLANNING A VACATION
;, Metterson Receives Assistance in
 Making Schedule, and Then
From the Chicago Daily News.

From the Chicago Daily News.
 T am so glad you are to have a vaca- tion trip this year." said young Mrs Met terson to her husband.
 ''I am glad you feel that way about it, " returned Metterson. Tt seems horribly selfish in me to go alone, but there isn't money enough for two and then there are the children to look after. need the trip. for I'm worn out with the office work
 "Of course, you need the trip. You must have a complete rest. You must lie around in the shade and not do a thing except eat at meal times.,'
 NO, what need is to get thoroughly tired out physically every day. I haven't been physically tired for ages. I want to swim and fish and climb hills and take long walks across the country and get as leg weary as I used to get when I was boy. That's what l. need, and that's what I'm going to do for two whole weeks or as long as my money holds out
 T am sure that what you have saved should last you two weeks"
 q expect 1t to-
 You are going by way of Detroit, aren't you?"
 Yes"
 And of course you expect to bring me T souvenir from each place you stop at?' Likes, I shall either bring one or mail one to you from each place"
 ''I suppose l ought to wait and let you pick out the souvenirs-you have such splendid taste. And then, too, a surprise is always so delightful.'' Well what, do you want me to get for your"
 Would it be horrid of me just to hint"
 No. certainly not. Let's hear what you"
 Just a tentsy-weentsy suggestion?'
 Surely Come on with it.'
 And you won't think Pm awful?"
 "Of course not. If you had not been so economical I never could have saved the money for this vacation, and you have a right to say what sort of souvenir you would like'
 And you'll get it for me-"
 "Of course I will"
 You're such a darling! Now, don't do 1t unless you'd like to-
 Why, it would be positive pleasurel" "Then when you get to my sisters in Detroit and you have had good rest, get her to go downtown with you and pick out for me enough blue silk for a dress. You know you have always want ed me to have a blue silk dress. Now,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
yero the guests of Mrs. Lewis Nixon.

NeIb iHe guests pl MIH- LEWIS 4NlApH.
 Mrs Owen contrasted the women of her former home, Colorado, where womens s political expression has reached the high est development.' with Jamaica. where women are the burden bearers. She con tinued.
 The woman who Is informed on the higher politics makes d better daughter. better wife. q better mother. Since the mother must leach her sons. it is abso- iutely necessary that she should have political knowledge and, having that she should express il"
 Mrs. Belmont reported briefly on the work of her association for the last four years. Tue lunch room, which has an average daily attendance of 900. and the singing classes. supported by Mime. Nor dica, which have trained loo voices and other activities seemingly unrelated to suffrage Mrs. Belmont explained. were merely the lure to attract possible con- verts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Rahhifs Take Texas

West Texas has never been known to have had so many jack rabbits as now. They areshere literally by the thousands and are doing so much damage to the range that citizens are thinking serious ly of asking the commissioners court to offer bounty on their scalps. The ranch men are killing them by the hundreds and feeding them to their hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03

scended at Havre from 5000 feet height in six minutes-causes q feeling of a spe- cial kind of uneasiness accompanied with humming in the ears
 Burning in the face is also felt and severe headache; also great tendency to sleep. The movements of the body are sluggish and unskillful. These symptoms continue for some time after the landing and the tension in the arteries is noticed to Dc higher than the normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-03
Ruth Bryan a Suffragist

From the New York Evening World.
 Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, the daughter of William Jennings Bryan. made her suffrage confession recently at the head quarters of Mrs. O. II. r. Belmonts Po- litical Equality association, 15 East Forty first street.
 The owens were in New York in transit from Jamaica to England, where Cap tain Owen has been transferred. They