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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-30

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The Washington times., 1912-07-14
HITCHCOCK URGES
PROV|SO TO COVER
RETURN POSTAGE"
Postal Chief Seeks to End
Efforts of Private Con-
Germs to Enter Field.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
recommended to Senator Bourne. chair
man OF the Committee on Postoffices
and Postroads, the Incorporation Of O
provision in the postal appropriation bill
which II adopted, will end, II is believed,
the twenty-year-old attempt OF private
concerns to establish return postage
companies" stock for which is alleged
to have been sold in large amounts on
the slender prospect that the Govern
ment might authorize the establishment
Of such companies,
Business houses which send out thou
sands of postcards with their return
address on them lose money for ever /,
such postcard which the recipient fails
to mail. The total amount lost by
houses doing a big mail order business
mounts into the hundreds and thous-
ands of dollars. Consequently, a sys-
tenn whereby the postage on such re-
turn cards may Re paid at the office
Of initial mailing Is strongly desired
by business interests.
The talk Of return postage COM
pnnies" has arisen out of the desire
fnr sore such system and for a score
OF years efforts have been made to get
authorization. with attorney general
after attorney general turning these
private concerns down.
clause inserted in the bill permitting
the Postoffce Department to adopt
regulations covering the matter. Such
provision. II IL planned. would limit
this postage due transmission and
payment on return delivery to cases
where 2,Oo) pieces OF identical mail arc
sent by some business house
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
LAST RITES OVER
MAJOR SW|GGETT.
SET FOR MONDAY
Loyal Legion and G. A. R.
Veterans Will Pay Tribute
to Late Pension Official.

Funeral services for Maj. william Y
swtggett, who died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles r.
Lee, 1876 s street northwest, will be
conducted tomorrow afternoon at 1:3(
o'clock from the residence. The Rev,
Charles Wise, pastor of the Iowa Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be rep
resentatives Of the Loyal Legion, of
which Major Swiggett was a member,
and the @. A. r., together with some
Of his personal friends from the Pen
sion Office
Major Swiggett has for many years
been chief of the mail order division OF
the Pension Office. He was born In
Delaware seventy-one years ago, and
at the outbreak Of the civil war enlisted
in the First Delaware Regiment.
He entered the postal service shortly
after the conclusion of the war, and was
for number OF years postmaster at
Wilmington. Del. He entered the Pen
sion Office here in 1898 and held his
post until last November, when he was
forced to resign because Of i'll health,
He Is survived by his wife, bne daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles r. Lee; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Henry r. Mum, Of New
YORK; one brother, A. B. Swiggett, of
this city, and one sister, Mrs. Cornelia
Holman, of New York.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
- " q 4


A white woman who entered the
house of Mrs. Minnie Soper, at the
transfer station on Nicholas avenue,
last evening and refused to leave, was
taken in charge by the Anacostia police,
who subsequently placed a charge OF
insanity against her and took her to
the Washington Asylum Hospital for
observation.
At the station house she would only
say that her name Is Lulu Iuth. She
would give no further information about
herself. The police are trying to find
out where she lives. Inquiry at St.
Elizabeth's. Asylum brought the infor-
nation that she is not an inmate of that
institution.
She is about forty years old. From
docile prisoner she became raving
one when placed in the patrol wagon
for removal to the hospital. She fought
Policeman Garvey all the way over.
Recommendation to the District Com
missioners of items Of public improve
ment in Anacostia for inclusion in their
budget of estimates for the considera-
ton of Congress will occupy the atten-
ton of the executive committee Of the
Anacosua Citizens Association during
this month. President Charles r. Burr
will summon the committee to meet at
the close of the month.
Among the recommendations which
will be made will be one for the widen
ing and repaving Of Nichols avenue.
with underground installation of the
trolley wires, and another will be for
the erection Of arc lights along Ana
costia's principal streets. The matter
Of making specific appropriations for
the improvement Of the streets will be
another.
Anacostia Lodge, No. q, F. A. A. M,
has planned a ceremony to take place In
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
War Department Will
End Old Forts Career

Within a few days orders will be Is
sued by the War Department ending the
military career Of Fort McHenry, Bal
timore, which has been revered In song
and story for nearly a century.
Brig. Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver, COM
mander OF the coast artillery division
OF the United states army has prepared
the orders for the transfer of Coast Ar
tilery Company 141. the sole garrison
at Fort McHenry. to Fort Strong, in
Boston harbor. Mass.
When the last bugle notes Of the COM
many shall have been sounded there, the
historical old post will no longer be a
part Of the coast defenses of the Uaited
States. While It will not be abandoned
by the Government which respects its
career, 1t will be placed under the
quartermaster department., several care
takers being stationed there to keep the
grass cut The grim old smooth bores
peeping above the embankment will be
all that remains Of the equipment.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
French Women Injured
Leading Strike Riot

MARSE1LLES, France, July 14.-Mobs
of striking seamen, led by women.
fought a fierce battle with police here.
Before order was restored the gend-
armes had to be called out, and the au-
thorities were preparing to use troops
when the rioters were finally dispersed.
More than 1J persons were injured.
OF this number many were women, who
were always in the vanguard OF the
fighting.
Many OF the police were injured by
being struck with bottles and stones,
which the rioters used as missiles. A
number Of the ringleaders were ar
rested.
The organized intention of the strikers
was to make a demonstration, but they
became so worked up that they began
to destroy property along the harbor
front. The sight of the police angered
them still further, and the fighting
began.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
MRS. BESSIE BRIGGS.

The interment Of Mrs. Bessie Wash
fngton Briggs, who died in Boston yes
terday, will take place in Congressional
Cemetery tomorrow morning immedi.
ately after the arrival of the train bear
ing the body from Boston, due here al
s:45
Mrs. Briggs was formerly Miss Bessie
Washington. Of this city, daughter O,
John Stith and Rebecca Washington
and Nas directly descended from Law.
renee Washington, brother of Georg.
Washington. Her marriage to A. b
Briggs. Of Boston. took place last No.
vember.
Three sisters survive her-Mrs. Edea,
g., Harbaugh, of this city, and Mrs
John W. Fairfax and Mrs Henry E
Grice, OF New Orleans
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
WEBSTER BEYMER.

Funeral services for Webster Bey-
mer, for many years an inspector in
the Street Cleaning Department of the
District, will be held tomorrow after
noon In wrights Chapel, 1887 Tenth
street northwest, at o'clock. The
body will be shipped to Mr.. Beymer' 8
former home in Indiana for interment.
Webster Beymer was sixty-four
wears old and had been in the employ
OF the Government for many years Hfs
ceath was very sudden. He was 6rlv-
ing, in company with young man
from his home near Potomac, Md, to
catch a train for the city, when he
was stricken. He lived Tut a few mo-
ments after the stroke. Hc was an
Elk and took much interest in the or
ganization. He is survived only by his
wife
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Salesman Is Held
AS Alleged Forger

Frank z. Crawlcy. twenty-one years
cid. Of Reedsville. ". c.. salesman for
a Virginia tobacco company. has been
arrested by Detectives Cox and Berman
at the Ebbitt House in a charge of for
gerry.
The police had been searching for
Crawley sine last May. when he Is
for $2S.S0 on George j. Sinclair. a tailor.
at Cl5 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
According TO the police, tho check bore
the alleged forged signature OF Rob-
ert Harris & Company. wholesale gro
crrs, of Re,dSvil". by whom Crawlcy
was at one time employed
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Munyon asserted that while he was
earning $50 week In his fathers pat
ent medicine establishment at the TING
the order was made, his father refuses
TO employ him any longer. and that he
could not obtain other employment
Mrs. Munyon. in reply, said that his
non-employment was not due to his
inability to earn $50 or more a week.
but because he wished to evade pay
ment OF the court order. During one
or the hearings In the case II was
brought out that Munyon's brother
ana his wife's sister are married to
each other and are living happily.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
MRS. ANNA VALAER PORTNER

Funeral services for Mrs Anna Va
laer Portner were held this afternoon
from her country estate near Manassas,
Va The Rev. U. G. B. Pierce off,
ciated. 1nterment was in Manassas
Cemetery beside the grave Of her late
husband. Robert Portner, who founded
the Portner Brewing Company, at
Alexandria
The pallbearers were Mrs. Portner's
nve sons, Edwin G., Alvin O., Paul v,
Oscar c., and Herman Portner, and
two sons-tn-law, William Payne Mere
dith, and Lorimer C. Graham
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
DAVID r. NICHOLS.

The funeral of David r. Nichols. who
died Friday at his residence, lls Third
street northeast, will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the residence.
Mr.. Nichols was sixty-six years old,
and had lived in Washington about
twenty years. all OF which time he had
been a member of the Capital police
bee. During the civil war he served
for three years as a non-commissioned
Qfhcer in Company B, Second Michigan
Infantry.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
MRS. SUSAN v. WINEBERGER

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan v.
Winebergcr, wife Of John A. Wine.
berger. who died yesterday al her resi-.
dence, 9G4G Georgia avenue northwest
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from Rock Creek Church. The
Rev. Charles (. Buck will conduct the
services.
Mrs. Wineberger was born IN Wheel
ing, w. Va, but moved to Washington
in her childhood and lived here the rest
Of her Efe. She was seventy-thrca
years old at the time of her death. Sho
Is survived by her husband and two
sons, Edward c. and Clifford Wine
berger.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
POLICE SEEKING
WOMAN'S FRIENDS
Stranger in Anacosta Enters House and Refuses to
Leave-Her Sanity Will Be Investigated
d. to Confer Masters Degree

the Masonic hall here tomorrow evening.
The master Mason's degree will be con-
ferred upon a number of candidates,
and fifteen lodges of the District will be
represented by their respective worship
ful masters.
The masters Of the lodges referred
to Will confer the degree The officers
OF Anacostia lodge will yield their sta
lions to the visiting masters and after
the ceremony there will be a banquet
A seven-year-old boy named Thomp-
son, who lives in w street, was re-
moved to Providence Hospital yester-
day, the victim of fall from a tree In
the yard Of his parents home. His left
hospital.
Mrs. Annie Quill, Of northeast Wash
lngton, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Finotti, in Mt View place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White are home
after ahte trip to atlantic City. Philadel-
Mrs. Rhom Tilghman and young child
have returned to their home In Chester
street after a visit to Atlantic City
People trying to reach Anacostia by
the street cars were inconvenienced yes
terday afternoon for hour by the
stopping OF the cars at Eleventh and G
streets southeast, where wagon,
drawn by two mules and filled with soft
coal, broke down on the southbound
tracks. The railway company sent out
Its wrecking crew to clear the track.
Walter Scott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
3. Scott. of Nichols avenue. has gone
to Vienna, Va, to visit his uncle.
Anacostia's fire engine company will
be under the command of Lieutenant
Lusby for a number of weeks, as Capt.
c. w. Hopkins has gone on his annual
vacation. John Harper, a member Of
leave at his home in the city, has re-
turned to the service.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
CAPT ]. !. McCARDY.

Auditor Charles A. Cram, of the Post
office Department, has received a tele-
gram announcing the sudden death Of
Capt. ]. J. McCardy, who preceded Mr..
Cram in office. His death occurred
while he was on a train en- route from
Silver Creek, New, Mexico, to Lexing-
ton, Ky. The conductor was the first
to make the discovery that he was dead.
Captain McCardy was formerly comp
troller OF the city of ST. Paul He also
saw service in the civil war, and was
for two and a half years auditor in the
Postoffce Department here.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Police Searching
For Missing Girl

Police Of the several precincts are
conducting a search for Helen Neurath
a girl OF fifteen years, whose disappear
ance was reported to the Ninth precinct
by her father.
Little hope OF finding the girl here
exists, however. because II IL believed
she has left the city. The girl has been
ward OF the Juvenile court. The
family home Is at 1879 II street north
east.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Wife of Munyon, Jr.,
Has Allowance Cut

PHILADELPHIA, July H.-James M.
Munyon, jr., son OF the patent medi-
cine maker, succeeded In having the
tenance OF his wife, Ada Munyon, and
him In the desertion court for the main
tenance of his wife, Ada Munyon
their two children, reduced to tls a
week by Judge Carr.
The marital affairs Of the Munyon's
have taken up much time in court
within the past year. In his petition
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Open Air Meeting.

The Epworth League Of Hamline
Methodist Church will hold its second
group of open air meetings tonight One
will be held at 7 o'clock on the lawn
at Iowa circle and another in front OF
No. engine company's house in r
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
northwest. The Epworth League serv-
ices will be held during the rest of July
and August at places to be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
Two Strikers Killed.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 14.-Elmer
Patnode and Joseph f. Weymeer, two
strikers, were shot and almost instant
ly killed by Walter Fitzwater. said to
be a strike breaker, during a quarrel
over the long-continued strike OF shoe
workers In this city. FitZwater was ar
claimed self-defense, saying the two
men attacked him with a blackjack.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14
WILLIAM SOX.

Funeral services for williams SOx,
who was found dead yesterday moraing
at his home on Georgia avenue, viii
be held at the residence tomorrow at
be conducted by the Rev. L. NJ. Fergu-
Ron, OF Grace NJ z. Church.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Choice Roses, soc Dozen.
These are beautiful home grown roses;
fresh cut and fragrant. GUIDE, 12l4 F.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Walter Scott, son OF Mr. and Mrs. N.
3. Scott. Of Nichols, avenue, has gone
to Vienna, Va, to visit his uncle.
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Anacostia Lodge, No. q, r. A. A. NJ,
has planned a ceremony to take place In
The Washington times., 1912-07-14

Entire Coat Suit of excellent quality
white union linen. Stylish short semi
fitted jacket panel style skirt. CT Ok
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

There is a growing appreciation OF
the bearing that the mind has upon
bodily health. The old idea that dis
a is a purely physical matter and
subject only to physical treatment
is fast passing into the limbo of ex-
ploded ideas, and its place is being
taken by a rational view of the re-
lation between mind and body. Folks
are beginning to realize now that
the mind and body react upon each
other continually, that the mind can
produce great physical distress, may
possibly bring death. when there is
really no physical basis FOR distress.
That this revolt against the purely
materialistic view of things is very
general is evident from the rapid
spread of the faith cure idea
through various cults and fads, some
of which, notably Christian Science.
swing over TO the other extreme and
ignore the physical element alto
gether.
The basis for this revolt is con-
cisely summarized in a new book
called 1.-THE Physiology of Faith and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
WATERMELON PICKLES

I. Boil ten pounds of watermelon
rind in pure water until tender
Drain the water off and make a
syrup of two pounds of white sugar,
one quart of vinegar, one-half ounce
of cloves and one ounce of cinnamon,
Pour the syrup over the rind, boiling
hot, three days in succession. Bottle
and seal.
II. Pare off the green part of the
rind. Cut the white into strips OF
desired size and cover with boxing
water in which a pinch of alum has
been dissolved. Let stand overnight
in this, then soak several hours in
fresh cold rain water. Place in pre-
serving kettle and cook in fresh hot
water till tender. Have ready a
syrup made of equal parts of vinegar
and sugar. Cook in this a stick of
cinnamon, several sliced lemons
without seeds) and a little ginger
root. When thick and well favored
place the drained melon in this and
cook till it is clear.
Take out the melon, place in jars.
Boil down the syrup till thick. Pour
over the rinds and seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
A Wall Paper PROBLEMS
= 4%b AA
Dear Miss Dt

~ aN . - - q = 81 -7Gra.IAHA j. -
I have a. .six-rootn house and a nice
size bedroom. 7 am going to have 1t
papered. Twould like to know how they
are papering rooms-if they have a drop
ceiling or a border, I have a drop cell
ing now- OF white and how far up should
the paper go If they have a drop ceiling?
Also. how is kitchen pApered, with or
without ybordsr7 This gis doner by the
landlord and | want 1t to<1ook nice.
MRS NJ. &c.
Most of the wall papers in the new
est treatments are carried on the side
walls, straight to the ceiling and dec
grated with a very conventional Dor
der or frieze. If you wish to keep the
drop ceiling you can do so and Sc
cure a very pretty effect, and you
will not need to consider your selec-
ton out of style If it is in good taste
as to color and effectiveness. The
depth of the drop would depend OH
the height of the ceiling. The French
gray II dull and soft satin self stripes
with soft rose border or deep yellow;
pink or blue is most attractive, and
this would look well with the white
ceiling and drop Palest yellow or
: cream colored side walls. is charming
with soft rose border or deep yellow,
then there is pale blue, light pink and
q LN EIF 10 IKE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

living organism that heals and re-
stores.
1T not infrequently develops that
psychic influences can i~nvigorate and
arouse the sleeping and lethargic
nerve centres just as ac~ceptably as
can physical agents.
I'VE must admit that the jurfsdic-
ton Of the mind over the body has
its limits. but these limitations have
not as vet been accurately defined"
Summarizing the relative bearing
of faith and fear upon the individual,
DR.. Sadler says:
The term fear is made to include
pessimism. dissatisfaction, grief. anx-
iety, dependency, hatred, worry,
m~oroseness. anger and vaci1lation.
while faith represents the state OF
optimism, satisfaction, happiness.
confidence. assurance, hopefulness,
eheerfulness, courage and determines
ton.
Faith is essential to healthy e
tai action. Fear demoralizes h ins
tellect. Every bodily sensation is cap-
able of being perverted and distorted
by fear.
Fear intensiies pain, m-isinterprets
sensation, e~xaggerates abnormal feel
ings and gives rise to false ideas re-
garding the bodily state.
Faith favors the normal working
of the mechanism. while fear
may give rise to false sensations.
fraudulent feelings and bogus impress
sions."
DR.. Sadler believes that 1t is good
policy deliberately to discount fear
and sensation. Never resist worry
as such.s he says. 1T is increased
many times by an effort to over
come it in this manner Learn liber-
ally to discount your fears, emotions.
sensations and worries. In all the
realm Of human experience there are
to be found no greater deceivers than
these imps of false fear and sham
feelings. Even much hat passes for
religious experience is nothing mora
or less than sham emotion, p~sycholoe-
zeal deception"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

Fear by DIR. William S. Sadler, OF
chicago. This book Is a sane and
discriminatiye discussion Of the bear
ing of the mind upon physical health.
1t is neither a brief for medicine
nor for faith cures 1t Is a com
nonsense statement of facts bear
ing upon thought and emotion in
their bearing upon health.
we are in the midst of a great
revolution In therapeutics says DIR.
Sadler. The practise Of medicine
has gradually evolved until the ply
stefan of the present is coming to
appreciate the Importance of pre-
venting disease, and. In case his
efforts fail, of treating the patient
and not simply the disease"
Treating the patient and not sim
ply the disease" is the key to DIR.
Sadler's system. He believes that the
physician should go behind the dis
Ease as manifested. and begin often
sive operations in the mind. making
those operations the basis for the
fight on the physical plane.
Many functional and chronic dis
eases result from arrangement of the
nervous SYSTEM" he says, "due in
many cases to depression of the
nerve centres. This depression or
fatigue of the nerve centres is due
largely to two great causes, toxicity-
the presence of poisons in the circu-
lation; and fear-chronie worry and
dependency
Drugs and other agencies possess
the power of greatly stimulating and
marvelously arousing certain debili-
tated and weakened nerve centres
1t is now known that the mind-the
wi1l-possesSes similar power. Drugs
and other material means do not
possess curative power except in
| cases Of specific medication. as qui-
nine in malaria, and antitoxin in
d~iphtheria.
"It is the reaction of the body tc
medicine or treatment that effects
the cure. 1t is the arousal of the
natural and inherent powers of the