davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-10-30
MAckAv STILL IN EUROPE WITH
CHILDREN.

Clarence H. Mackay, with his chill
dren. who have been In Europe since
July. was said 10 have returned on tn.
lnperator Yesterday. but this report is
untrue. Mr. Mackay Is suii In Eu.
rope Mrs. Mackay who In said To
have been AZ the Hotel Plaza last Satur.
day. was not there to-day. according
To the hotel officials.
Arthur e. Train. when seen at the
pistrlc;-Attorney's office this morning.
said
II don't know II papers have been
served on Mrs Eackay. and | think
! would have known II they had been.
| didn't know even iha; Mrs. Mackay
had been in town Personally, l think
the story is perfectly ridiculous"
Then. for the iirst time since the
hrst whisper OF he Bske-Aiackav
alienation trouble was heard. he
islked of that gase
II don't believe the alienation suit
ever Will he tried ne said "Ii is
seven months OIL now. and no an.
rar.nt EFFORT is benz made to push II. "
The hearing of the slop.O' alienation
sni fled Hy Mrs. Bake agains, Mrs
Msckay Nas set for Oct -. but on
r-Iuest U: ne Markay attorucys /!
vas continued 20 oct 81.
The evening world., 1913-10-30
SICK HEADACHE, C0SI!vE, BILIOUS,
# LIVER IS TORPID dime 4 Box

swceten the stomach, remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from The liver
and carry of the coustipatcd waste
matter and poison from the bowls.
A Cascaret tonight straightcns yon
out by morning a lO-ccnt box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver aud
bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children
The evening world., 1913-10-30
Rumor That Husband Had
Started Action Following
100000 Alienation Suit.
NOT AT HOTEL PLAZA.
Belief That Mrs. Blake's Suit
Against Society Woman Will
Never Be Tried.

Papers. the content, Of which are un-
known. said to have been servel on
Mrs. Katherine Duer Mackay by her
husband. Clarence u. Msckay. are caus-
terosted In tho alienation suit insti-
tuted by Mrs Joseph A. Blake, wife
Of Dr. Joseph a. Blake. the noted sur
geon. against Mrt. Mackay.
No person can he found who will ad-
init that any papers were served. but
Il 10 stated that Mrs. Mackay received
them at the Hotel Plaza last Saturday
Arthur c. Train. her attorney. declares
that he has not been told n suoh ser
vice was effected. He also intimated
that tho alienation suit would never
be tried.
John J. Graham Of tho Arm Of Utsr-
counsel for Mr.. Mackay. went TO Min
cola. l.. l.. Wednes sday afternoon, and
his trip was said to be for the purpose
Of fling the same papers with tho
County Clerk as were served on Mrs.
Mackay. When he was reached by
phone at the Mineola Court House this
morning he declared that he was there
on Other business than the Mackay case
and knew nothing about Il. but re-
fused to say anything at all about any
papers which Mr.. Mackay might have
had prepared and served. No Mackay
or Blake papers have been filed by him
at Mineola.
The evening world., 1913-10-30

You men and women who cant get
feeling right-who have headache. coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath. dixzi-
ness, can't sleep, are nervous aud upset,
bothered with a sick, gGssy stomach.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Csscarets merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, pills. cas-
tor oil and other harsh irritantss ?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
TARIFF BILL did
NOT CAUSE PANIC
Senator Thomas Of Colorado
Denies Effect Of Wilson
German Measure.
CLEVELAND GETS BLAME


Senator Charles F. Thomas of Colo
RADIO. yesterday made an attack on the
late President Grover Cleveland in the
course Of a speech in the Senate in con-
nection with the circumstances that led
up to the panic of 1898.
Senator Thomas addressed the Senate
on the subject of the relation of the
Wilson German tariff law to the panic
of that year. He denied that the tariff
legislation precipitated the panic. and
asserted that President Cleveland taciriy
agreed to a plot by Wall Street financiers
which was to force the repeal of the
Sherman silver purchase law of 1890
This was to be brought about. according
to Senator Thomas. by artificially with
drawing credit, which brought on the
panic of 1893.
Senator Thomas charged that the ap-
pointment of Conrad n. Jordan as As
sistant Treasurer in New York, by Presi-
dent Cleveland. was for the purpose of
placing him in position where he might
act as the intermediary between the ad-
ministration and Wall Street in this af-
fair. The Senator read many newspaper
extracts of the contemporaneous period.
which he had gathered from New York
newspapers, relating to various confer
ences which Secretary Carlisle, Assist
ant Treasurer Jordan, and other govern
ment representatives had with the
bankers.
Plot to Contract Credit.
The object of these conferences, he
declared, was to perfect a plan for
bringing pressure to bear upon business
men OF the country to contract credit
and force a condition in the money
market which would make public senti-
ment readily respond from Wall Street
for the repeal of the Sherman law. He
declared that the stock exchanges were
iuggled and the easy credit of the pros
porous period was used to force panic.
It was the second speech that the
Senator from Colorado has made on
the subject of the panic of 1898. in
which he has asserted that the panic
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
MILK DISTRIBUTION
Is PROVING POPULAR
St. Mays Chapel Has Grown to Be
One Of the Largest Of the Five
Pkilanthropic Centers,

Although only six months have elapsed
since the establishment of the baby milk
station at st. Mary's Episcopal Chapel
in Twenty-third Street between G and H
Streets Northwest, II has grown to be
the largest OF the five philanthropic cent
ers for milk distribution now in opera
ton
The number of babies visiting the
clinics at the st. Mary's station has in
creased from II to %. Approximately
800 bottles of milk are distributed daily
to mothers living in the neighborhood.
The station is open every day from L. to
9 o'clock in the afternoon. Promptly
at noon the mothers begin to stream into
the station for the milk, and II is not
infrequent that as many as fifteen or
twenty baby-carriages are seen on the
pavement in front of the chapel.
The milk is furnished by George M.
Oyster, who has taken up the work of
Nathan Straus, started four years ago.
and has established five milk stations. A
cent a bottle is charged mothers who are
able to pay. The actual work Is conduct
ed by members of the Instructive Visiting
Nurses Society.
Miss Grace l. Anderson Is in charge Of
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

was forced by Wan Street interests
to further their own purposes.
The object of the speech apparently
was to make II clear that the panic
was not the logical result of the DEM
ocratic tariff law known as the Will
son German law. In the course of the
speech Senator Chiffon Of West Vir-
ginia called witness from the Re-
publican side by reading from speech
made by Senator La Toilette in the
Senate about year ago. in which that
Senator insisted that the tariff legis-
lation did not bring about the panic
OF 1898. Senator La Toilette declared
it was due to the Vaccinations of Wall
Street.
A brief colloquial debate followed
Senator Thomas remarkable speech, In
which Senator Smoot, Republican.
admitted that the panic was world
wide and that 1t was under way sew
eral months before the tariff law was
passed But he insisted that the pas
sage Of the tariff act accentuated the
panic in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Formerly Miss Inez Milholland. New
York lawyer and suffragtst.
a member of one Of the foremost Dutch
families and well known i'm New York
society.
Mr. and Mrs. Boissevan attributes their
happiness to William Marconi. for II was
the wizard Of the wireless that intro
duced them.
YES, it's true We were married In
London by special license last week, "
said the bridegroom. THE wedding was
absolutely secret The only witnesses
were my brother John and my wife's
sister Vita. Then we went straight of
to Holland, where We were married again
in order to make the ceremony legal in
my country. William Marconi introduced
us in New York. The fact Is, ! fell
head over heels in love with Inez at
once.
We came back together on the voy-
age and made up our minds to get mar
ried Inez went to Southampton for a
day or two. while l made arrangements
for the wedding. Immediately after the
ceremony We went to Holland together
for Inez to make the acquaintance OF
nv family We returned here last night
We mean to have a quiet time in Eng
land for a few weeks, returning to New
York about August Is, and settling down
there"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

the ST. Mary's station. and Miss Grace
HiIlyer IL her assistant. DR.. Taylor Jones
and DIR. Paul johnson are at the station
on Tuesdays and Fridays for the purpose
of treating any babies in need Of medical
aid.
The homes Of the babies are visited ~
regular intervals, and advice is given to
the mother concerning their care.
The other milk stations are located at
Children's Hospital. Neighborhood House,
4cs N Street Southwest; Friendship
House, se4 Virginia Avenue Southeast.
and the colored social settlement At Is
Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
OVERMAN TELLS WILSON
OF LOBBY B0DY'S WORK

Senator overman. Of North Carolina.
cha 'rman Of the Senate lobby commit.
tee. ,,lled at the White House yesterday
and to. the President Of the work of the
lobby committee during the Chief Elk.
ecutive's absence from the city.
The President expressed himself as
well pleased with the progress made. and
said that everything pointed to the con-
clusion that the lobby evir' will be
stamped out entirely.
Senator Overman said that Col. Null.
hall will be on the stand about ten days
more.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

ness and pain, enables the muscles to ex-
pand gently, and, when baby comes, the
muscles relax naturally, the form Is pre-
served without laceration or other acct
dent. It is one of the standard, reliable
remedies that grandmothers everywhere
have relied upon.
With its daily use during the period Of
expectation, there ID no weakness, no nau-
sea, no morning sickness, no pain, distress
or strain Of any kind.
You will End this wonderful remedy On
sale at your drug store at $1.00 per bottle.
II 10 prepared BY Brad6eld Regulator Co,
236 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Go. Writs
them for Q valuable book = sxpsctant
mother6
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
HIS VACATION IN AUGUST.

President Expects to Spend Week
At Cornish, n. H.
President Wilson may be able to get
away from Washington once during Au.
gust. If plans being formulated worn
out all right
The Chief Executive hopes to Leave
Washington on August or "A both the
oates being Thursdays visit Cornish. n.
H, and return to Washington the fol-
lowing Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Marconi Plays Cupid
In Secret Marriage
OF Suffrage Beauty

London. July 1.-The secret marriage
in England Of Miss Inez Milholland. OF
New York, who is young, beautiful. q
lawyer. and a suffragist leader of world
wide fame. was confirmed today when
she and her husband were found at Mrs.
Milholland's Kensington House by rep
resentative of The Washington Herald
The bridegroom is Eugene ]. Boissevain.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burea
I,tlr Il lQ11-a n

o. s. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday. July Is. 1915 p. m.
There will be local showers Wednesday in the
South Atlantic States and the Central and Southern
Rocky Mountain regions. probably continuing Thus
day. There will also be thundershoweS "Wednesday
night or Thursday in the Missouri and Upper
Mississippi valleys. the Upper Lake and Western
Lower Lake region Elsewhere fair weather viii
prevail Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Temperatures will not change materially. although
it will be temporarily cooler "wednesday night or
Thursday over the Central Western distrsts. where
showers are indicated.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

thinRs-to cool. In fact. their CORE
spondence runs a. late a. July 4 1913.
when Crockett wrote Mulhali after he
had read the iatter's expose Of his
work for the N. A. n. in . newspaper.
II have just read your confession"
he wrote. II believe It all excepting your
statement that you are doing 1t for the
good of humanity. This humanity BUSH
ness of yours I cannot swallow.
whether you do any good or not time
alone can tell: but you surely have kicked
up stink in this neck Of the woods
1T hope you are getting a good thing
out of this for you surely have dedaubed
yourself On the whole the people down
here believe It. ! know 1t IL true.
II did laugh when you worked in the
brush business.
"Oliver Otis Is clamoring for me to be
taken to Washington. d. c.. and there
pumped dry. I am ready to go. When
asked IL knew this man Mulhall. ! said
I did Had had the pleasure and honor of
friendship for years.
IT hope you are getting a good thing
out of II, or are you putting the knife
into some Of the pirates that did not like
you. You and I know they were an I'M
grateful bunch.
sNow. don't back down, Stand by your
colors. II you need me, just call on.
cont cars II you sold my letters, but IL
you just gave them away 1t Is mean Of
you. II you got enough out Of 1t and
need the price. why all right"
rs Croker a doctor Of moral philoso-
ply or a doctor OF medicine?" asked Sem
ator Nelson with a grin.
"a doctor of medicine. Senator" re-
piled Mulhail with an expansive smile.
1t developed that along with this letter
Crockett sent Mulhall a pathetic poetic
effusion called 1.-THE Prison Angel" which
Col MulhaII asked be read into the record
for Crockett. because "He wants some
advertising, / suppose. Senator"
Crockett Moved to Rhyme.
Senator Read read one verse as fol-
lows:
PANE 1, tickle fortune. It's won by some DER
night.
Others los. its glory deprived Of their lust right
But at the Throne Of Heaven. where Justice reigns
supreme.
10 written the name of the martyr OF the Governor
rlillotine."
Mulhall said he had done campaign
work against Mayor Tom johnson, Of
Cleveland. at the behest of the n. A. NJ.
in 1907 shortly after his efforts to defeat
George A. Pearre. OF the Sixth Mary
land. A letter from Fred c. Schwedt-
man, secetary to President Van Cleave.
OF the N. A. NJ, said. Great as our
victory was In Maryland. II Is only the
first skirmish in the government cam
paign."
what had been Pearre's crime-or
offense I should say" asked Senator
Reed.
He stood up for labor legislation at
all times. was in favor Of labor legis-
lation."
En,rchjId EmpIoycd NuIhnll.
a letter "rn.en
"eorge w. rancniu Vi NeT WI
on tne s'amu o.oio Ln. .S 'oooy
coiline aa 10"
ehpiosea "a. $500
ier,hs ~ an ,,'s - We,,
chIo anu ., ,ane Ia. 80, 800 ",
seP'e,il'er 3D. co.. aha, vol, n,ars -.
IN 49, o,,,.a r,.,,har =, a.
no " on ,ar,, anx;nms nvss,f
80 -, ha.n,,a r,.mbnr sor NE
80 un,t,ng tbrouph New
-, 80, o., ,h,, NC couId no ~
.ar,,i.o 90 rou .nv time that we were
s.nas ,,,>,r 10 yon we're = member NJ
-. sno,a,,or
,oo- ,oo,r, ~ Gonna vary irunorta nj work
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

A4oSS N~AAc~N ~
membrance of our
lives. And thousands
of happy mothers owe
their preservation to
b alth and strength to
Mothers Friend. This
Is an external remedy
that Is applied to the
abdominal muscles.
1t relieves all the ten-
zion nrovonfa fopdop-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

lei Webster, John c. Calhoun. and
James Buchanan: and.
whereas. from 1858 to 1911 the salary
of the Secretary of State was $500 per
annum, during which period that high
office was occupied by such eminent
statesmen as William H. Seward. James
G. Blaine, Thomas F. Bayard. Walter Q.
Gresham, Richard Oiney. John Sherman.
John Hay. and Elihu Root; and
whereas, during this long period OF
time, no one of these eminent statesmen
was compelled to neglect the duties Of
the Office because Of the meagerness OF
the salary; and
Language Il SatirscaL
whereas the great commoner' now
holding that high office, Hon. w. }.
Bryan. has stated in the public press
that the salary of 81 900 par month Ii not
sufYicient to enable him to live with COM
fort and that because of the meagerness
of the salary of $1,000 per annum he Is
compelled to neglect the duties Of his
Office and go upon the lecture platform In
order to earn a living; and
whereas there are now pending before
the Department OF State matters OF the
highest Importance to the nation nf-
fecting the relations OF our country with
Mexico, Japan, England. and other for
eign countries that demand the most
earnest, careful, and continuous aften-
ton of the Secretary Of State, therefore.
be II
Resolved, That the President be re-
quested; II not incompatible with the
public interests, to advise the Senate
what would be a proper salary to enable
the present Secretary Of State to 1--we
with comfort and to enable him to give
his time to the discharge Of his public
duties, for which he is now being paid
the sum Of 1900 per month. and be It
further
Would Relieve Country.
Resolved, That the President be re-
spectfully requested 20 give this subject
as prompt attention as his convenience
will permit in order that Congress may
take immediate steps to relieve the cCun-
try from the great loss which 1t suffers
by being deprived Of the services o. the
present Secretary of State, though It Is
now paying for such services at the rate
o. 5000 per month.
Democratic Senators inclined to defend
Secretary Bryan. while Republican Sena-
tors disapproved his conduct
Attorney General McReynolds express
ed a belief that II was an impossibility
for the Secretary OF State to keep up
his establishment and do the necessary
amount of entertaining on $1,000 a year.
Mr.. McReynolds said that he himself
can live on his salary because he can
make his expenses At his income.
In addition. I am single and have no
wife to support" added the Attorney
General. Mr. McReynolds would not
comment upon Mr.. Bryan's method of
earning an additional income.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
shfpbuilding Strike General.

Hamburg. Germany, July 15.-The ship
building strike which recently was called
here, became general today. tying up al
the yards and throwing 1900 men Out
of work
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IS; 4 m. Is: I T. m. 70; q. m. g.;
sa m "a: 10 q m, "a; Il noon, IS; D. m, =;
4 p m. IS: p. m. 70; p N. Is; 10 p. N. 20.
Highest. 70; lowest, g.
Relative humidity-s a. NJ, s.: p m. 20. Hours
Of sunshine. 40; per cent Of possible sunshine, j.
Temperature same date lsat year-Highest. %:
lowest, "a
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
,REMEOIAE
|.IST!O|!GEN
- A,srtxEnrtc&
NNTiS EPTi9

1t goes further than
Others by uniting with Per
oxide Of Hydrogen the val
liable properties of Thy
mol. Mention and Euca-
lyptol; thus acting with
equal efficiency as a cleans
ing and healing agent,
Ask your druggist for
LISTOGEN. Use it
daily. You will delight in
the purifying. refreshing
sensation that it gives. Csc,
SOC and ST bottle at
nisck's Drug Stores ec4 G Street, Ninth and
.ets, Fifteenth and f Streets
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Awaiting The
| Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth
When the Stork Arrives.

That funny little, brassy CRY that echoes
the arrival Of the new baby is perhaps the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Most disease Is prevent

Most disease is prevent
able. Some maligna,,
germ is the source. 1be
daily use of a good anti
septic as a mouthwash u
applied to little hurts or in
sect bites will remove germ
infection and preserve your
health.
The best anisepic Is
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
'BRISIOW JESTS
AS BRYAN Tells

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
Trmpern,ure. An other citie.,

Temperatures in other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hour ended
at .. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16
N. A. N. Plan
SOUGHT CONTROL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Afsck's Drug Stores eo4 Street, Ninth and d
Streets Fifteenth and Streets
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

With Watson given 5000 out Of the
5000 originally collected in Indianapolis.
there remained 81 coo. which. according to
Mulhall. was used for the go labor work.
ers. subsequently Foster raised 5000.
The total collected by this committee SO
far as Mulhau knew -Eas $4,000.
BY July u. 1907. Mulhairs offices in
bringing Representative Sherman Of New
York and President Van Cleave of the
association together had met with sue
cess and Mr.. Sherman wrote. II am to
g., Mr.. Van Cleave in New York on the
2 \ instant and shall be glad to use
you at the same time"
Mulhall at this time was doing some
good work advertising THE Blunderer."
an alleged expose of crooked politics
wril.en by his friend and coworker in
the Littlefield campaign. DR.. G. L. Crock
EFT, of Thomaston. would you please
be kind enough to forward me some more
of your advertising blanks" he wrote.
Crockett and Mulhall had never
permitted the warm friendship which
grew up while they were engaged in the
Littlefield campaign In 1sO6-keeping
Democrats too drunk to go to the polls
and vote against Littlsfeid. among othss
The Washington herald., 1913-07-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-27

these items: For operating expenses,
$3,319,345 For 1914 the item is 3d.
735,624. For repairs and improve
ments. the 1913 item is 1851 $50 for
1914 it is 1884, $50. For care of grounds
it is 1920 for 1913, and the same for
1914 The grand total of the "ordin-
ary'' bill is S7,S5G, 2O9
The grand total of the "extraordin-
ary' bill, which applies to new build
ings. is $2,0S29O5. An appropriation
of $4,000 is included for a broom fac
tory for the industrial home for the
blind in Chicago.
Estimates for the operating expenses
are based upon an anticipated popula-
ton of the institutions for the year
beginning July !, 1913. of 1893 in
mates and for 1914 of 20,Gi5.
One of the items in the Cunning list
recommended by Fiscal Supervisor
Frank D. Whipp is for $4,000 for a
tuberculosis sanitarium. This was dis
approved by the board Of administra-
ton and was omitted. The board also
cut off SCI 600 from the estimate for
rehabilitation Of the heating system
at Dunning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-27
LEAS HOMESTEAD
SELLS FOR $4,000

Announcement has been made of
the acquisition by St Anthony's hos
pital OF the J. Silas Leas homestead,
located on Elm street just north of
the hospital building, the sum involv-
ed being $4,000 The homestead in
question occupies a tract of land ex-
tending from the Elm street plant
Of the Rock Island Brewing company
to the line of the hospital grounds
With the securing of the additional
land, it will be possible to erect a
large extension to the present build
ing which has not been large enough
TO accommodate the growing needs
The building operations will not be
inaugurated for a year at least. II
is probable that the house itself will
be utilized by the Franciscan sisters
for hospital purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-02-27
SHOWER FOR MISS LARSON.

MISS ALICE LARSON. WHO WILL
be united in marriage Saturday to FL
mer Miller of Rock Island, has been a
much-feted bride-elect. Tuesday even
ing she was guest of honor at the
home of s A. Larson, in Moline, the
Misses Lillian and Anna Larson and
Mrs. Larson entertaining. Nearly 80
girl friends brought dainty and useful
articles for the honoree, which were
presented to her in a beribboned bask-
ct in pink and white. The rooms were
decorated in pink and white hearts
and bells, also bouquets of carnations
in dainty colors. During the course of
the evening there was a guessing con-
test, in which prizes were awarded
Miss Hulda Freeman of Moline and
Miss Carrie Greenland of Davenport.
A delicious luncheon was served, which
was carried out in the brides chosen
colors. This was probably the last OF
pre-nuptials for Miss Larson. Her we'd
ding will be a simple home affair on
Saturday afternoon.