davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

which he demanded was a good deal to
me then. as IL is now. | knew that !
had earned 1t by earnest. assiduous and
sincere effort and advice In the attention
I had given TO Connollys affairs, and
that ! had earned il at "A time when my
political relations were Of little account.
and that had charged him for profes-
sional work and for nothing else, and not
enough 10 compensate me for that.
at seemed ungencrous on my part
now that I had become something OF q
party figure. 10 let Connolly inject into
that political campaign winch might az
feet the fate Of the party, the false and
proposterous suggestion that he now
publishes. with the same malicious pur-
pose and at a similarly chosen political
moment; and so. when Connolly with
drew his false complaint, | gave back
the $500 he had demanded, and ! gave II
knowing that IL was not his, that IL was
mine, that had earned It rightfully but
hoping TO save the party from that mis-
representation and distortion of facts
which I knew his disordered mind was
capable of creating and Of which the
enemies of my party might be glad TO
avail
Later Connollys friends came to me
to seek "A reconciliation for him They
made various appeals and finally through
q relative; and then. after many such
solicitations, ] consented 20 see Connolly.
He told me how wrong he had been. how
he had been egged on 10 IT by the bitter
ms of .rI I,t IA.
was. 7 said nothing more than TO express
my regret for MS troubles. and ] told
him, as felt, that could not forgive
him unless he would do what he could 10
repair the injury that he had done TO m
In going about among my friends stating
that had wronged him, when It was he
who had wronged me.
'IIc then offered 10 give 10 me his note
for the 5000, or Whereabouts, that had been
in question, explaining that he had no
money. | knew that. | knew he was
head over heels in debt. The note was
nothing TO me except as it went TO prove
that the stories Connolly had been telling
were false. Even then | did not know OF
his record OF insanity, but ! did know
his changeful humors, his recurrent fits
of malice.
What he himself asked, and what
those OF his friends who had been to see
me had asked, was not office, not prac-
teal aid of any kind. but forgiveness and
a renewal OF personal relations That is
a strong appeal to me. as all men of
human instincts will surely understand.
But ! did not have IL in my heart to for
withdrawn his false accusations and in
some way had placed himself where that
recurrent malice of his could not renew
them or where, IL he did renew them. he
would make that utter confession Of
mendacity and malice which he has made
at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
BADLY HURT SAVING OTHERS.
Motorcyclist Swerves Machine as
Children Appear in Path.

William Cleary. Of No. IS Marion street.
Brooklyn. swerved his motorcycle last
evening at Logan and Etns streets. East
New York, to avoid running down two
small girls who ran out into the roadway.
and. as a result. dashed into an automo-
bile owned and driven by Henry NJ.
Krauss, of No. $40 Kelly street The
Bronx.
The motorcycle was wrecked. and
Cleary received a double fracture OF the
right leg. a cut in the scalp and several
bruises. He taken to the Bradford Street
Hospital in the automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01
HIGH PRAISE FOR WILSON
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE
Endorses Tariff Plans and Says Urgent Cur
rency Reform Is NearOn Way to
The Hague.

district. which would discount any
sound bills receivable. With us under
the present system panic arises and
the soundest banks will refuse to dis
count anything offered. as If they were
paralyzed with fear. Our banking sys-
TEN. in fact, is really the worst in the
whole world.
Happily. President Wilson complete
~ recognizes the necessity and realizes
the danger of possible panics, and is
urging Congress to hurry and take up
the reform. A splendid man is at the
head Of the Treasury Department. Mr.
McAdoo is unique
Although in the same hotel with Am
bassador Page and great friends, Mr..
Carnegie has not seen the new Ambas-
sador yet. They will meet tomorrow
however. In talking of Ambassador
Page, to whom he paid a great compli-
ment, Mr.. Carnegie said:
1T is a shame that the United States
is so badly equipped with foreign en-
bassies now Cutting from the naval
list one battleship worth sl5,000,0OO
would provide money tor sixty embas-
sizes worth s25O.OOO each
Asked if United States bankers
would not be eventually forced TO make
Chinese loans for commercial purposes,
Mr.. Carnegie answered merely by say
ing Il was a delicate question. He will
get TO Skibo Castle on Friday night.
His only other plans arc now TO visit
the opening of The Hague Tribunal and
attend the German Emperor's twenty
fifth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-01

removal a pertinent political issue affect
ing the coming municipal campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

FOR sALE-8.oO: original price. %. 500:
owner leaving city: $500 cash: haE acre
sround; shade. fruit. roses: electric light:
city water: hot-water heat; rooms and
bath: half mile east Of Chevy Chase car
line: sd1oining Gen. Corbin place. Phone
Clev. 13s :
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n II. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
ParapoI Maker. Repairing and recovering.
Cravenette. gloria. and silk 81. sol Z st. Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

bile. several pieces nne leWelry cheap. Will
trade for bonds. securities offers Address
LANG. il13 7th st. n. W. -
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-English setter pups. great hunt
ing strain. orange and white; beauties
males, SIS: females. $40. VIII exchange for
camera bicycle or anything useful J. AP-
PLEST1NE. Maple St. Takoma Park
CAMERA BARGAIN FOR YOU-Fiye by
seven plates: extra lenses: exposure meter
and tripod; cheap. BOX s09. Times office.
WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of s.. 500 in g.
story brick residence. rooms and bath
all modern improvements: good neighborhood
northwest section valued at S. coo, for
suburban place or farm. clear OF incum-
brance. near Washington. valued at about
500 i20o sh ST. col 20ss
EXCHANGE my handsome Groom and bath
house rented at $3.50 for lot. BOX 597.
IIles oInCe: i
FOR EhCHANGE-Equity S-stnry brick resi-
dence. In y. W. section. with 5 rooms and
bath: a. m. l. for a small farm near Wash
lnEton' clear OF inCumbrance valued mt about
800 ~
App'r 40 Nh ST " W.
Phone Col zoos l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
DEATHS

BURNs-on saturday, Nay q. 1919. e l3:5e
O'Clock a. M. at his residence. rs Ease
Capitol street, JOHN RICHARD. IN oe
the late John and Mary e. Burma
Funeral from late residence on Monday
June .. Isi3. at 1000 a m. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
BRINKLEY-On Friday May 90 1913. at 80
D. m. JOHN T. BRINKLEY. aged eishty-
one years.
Funeral Monday. June 2. at 800 .. m.
from his late residence. no N street SOUTH
east. Relatives and friends invited 70 -
tend.
HOWARD-Entered into rest. May d fs14
at 4:o0 a. m. at 210 street northwest
DABNEY HOWARD. aged sixty-six ycaEA
faithful servant In the family Of Theotoeo
Barnes for more than thirty years.
Funeral from First Baptist Church.
Twenty-seventh street and Dumbarton ave.
nue.. Tuesday. June 5. At 800 .. m. Relas
tives and friends invited to attend.
MULLIGAN-on Saturday. May u. 1914 g
30 a. m. at his residence. u05 Eleventh
street northwest. EDWARD n. NULL.
GAN. aged forty-seven years. husband o<
Mamie Miles MulIigan
Funeral from residence on Monday. Juno
2. at leo O'CLOCK p. m
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

WILL SELL my equity OF $3.50 for $500 in lot
northwest suburb; reason selling III health.
going West BOX 5s6. Times office. is
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE my handsome Groom and bath
house rented at 1880 for lot BOX 597.
Ines oInCe l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIST and East Capitol Streets.
One apartment. vacant June /. con-
tanning two rooms and bath. on 2nd
floor front: overlooking Congressional
Library and Capitol grounds: electric
elevator service all night: excellent
cafe In building: rent only $3.50 Q
month.
Apply to janitor or
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

VIEW, The finest landscape view In the
District can be had from the dining room
Of this beautiful home; story. large acttic
and cellar; s rooms and bath. furnace. large
porches lot 50xi,s to Is IT. alley: near fast
service car line. &c fare. Price. 50. 500. trust
s.. 600. terms on balance. Address Bon 80.
Times office.
FOR SALE-One s-ronm house. front. side.
and back purches; csbinet manteis: hay
window: pump on back porch: price. s.. 500.
Mrs. LILLIAN E. CLARKE. Ballston- Va.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. larke corner lot.
eIec. lights. slate roof. cellar and attic.
car fare. $50 cash. so a month. j. c.
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Fer Sale or Rent
Fer Rent.

TWO s-room houses. for SIS and s.2 30: all
modern improvements. and UP to date in
every respect: on Congress Heights. ID. c.:
high heaithful. and cool: cheap rent: act at
once. II you want one Of these splendid bar
gains
RANDOLPH JENNINGS. 1906 I st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT .-...
c21S 9Th NV. 4r. s14. 50I4aS Baar ct.nw..er $500
314 18th sw 5r. Il. ooll235 c sw., 5r.... ..iOo
1a 7th me-. 5r.... L. 50I2124 c NV. 6r.... 1:5o
400 l. st. se 1r.. L. 90 l1is Col rd. nw.,5r 1880
400 Oakdale pl. :S7 NV. ar. ..12.o0
NV. 4r.......... Il. so lI6h Ilth sw.. 5r. Loo
1854 Bland alley kl5 Cap ave, Ivy
NV, ir IL sol city 5r....... 1850
Rear Sos Girard 2354 Sth NV. ST.. 80
81. NV. 4r..... II. col - M st. ne. fr.. obo
1e0s Canal sw Sr 10 51I0aS 10Th Sc :. 6r :. 10 so
331 o st. sw.. 6r. 10. 50i6ll Kramer ne 5r 95j
1125 9Th Sc. 6r.... 10 sole Col. Ter. NV.
Neal pl. NV. ir 10. 80 4r. ............... $50
"a 11th 81. ne. 4r 10 90 1913 y st. sw.. 5r $50
n ~ ne. 4r...... 9.50l71j Pleasant alley
407 Franklin NV. sw.. 4r...-........I.5o
3r. ............... S5oi244 Knowlton ct.
8 Gordon ave. ne. sw.. 5r.......... 30
xr. SDI2704 o st. NV, .. 6.59
io25 18th ne. 3r.. 7.50I
STABLES.
Rear eo7 St NV. 4 stalls. yard. 50
Rear 12i9 Morse st. ne. .................... 800
A. S. CAYWOOD,
s15 n. Y. ave. n. ". Phone n. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

AT CAPITAL HEIGHTS. MD-5-room home
and cellar, good water. three large Iot.
will sacrifice for 81. 800: 800 down and az
month. will rent to good tenant for Sis
a month Apply l1l2 Girard St
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TAKOMA PARK-Lot 100 by "a. also lot
near Lincoln Park. both clear: an automo-
bile. several pieces fine jewery cheap: will
LANG. ill3 7th st. n. W 10
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

YOUR OPPORTUNITY lies where the COM
petition In not 20 keen and where the sur
rounding country will support you. There
are many business openings along the lines
OF the Union Pacific System-Alfalfa mills.
bakers, bankers. barber Shops blacksmith
shops. brick yards. canning factories. cement
vafors. flour mills. foundries. furniture stores.
garages hardware stores. hotels. implement
kets. physicians. restaurants. stores tseneraD
and great variety of others. We will give
you free complete information about the
towns and surrounding country where oppor-
tuutties are numerous. Write today. r. A.
smith, Colonization and Industrial Agent.
Union Pacific Railroad Company. Room 80.
Union Pacific Bldg. Omaha. Nebr.
WHY DON'T YOU invest your money in a
commercial farming enterprise. which Is
safe and profitable. bringing about Sc an
Write fosaT for
Producing Company. Berlin. Nd
MANUFACTURERS get established in West
ern Canada; most rapidly growing market
on continent; cheap power; excellent distr,-
button. Write Industrial Commissioner. CAL
gary. Alberta.
FOR SALE-Job printing office. established
trade: bargain. MR.. TREYNOR 4S4 c st.
RAISE cAPITAL-Best methods: corpora
U. sn' g. LsdaI Hassh'eS eoRP. Pn SO Pond Bag
FOR sALE-store. grocery and confeetion-
cry; must be sold before Mc1day. ssl Po-
tomac ave. s. E. l.
THE BEST LOCATED BAKERY and con-
fectionery In the city for sale: established
30 years: good reasons for selling. Apply
A. c. JOY. ia 7th ST.. for further fnforma-
ton.
FOR SALE-Two fine lots At Capitol Heights:
paid $50 cash years ago: II sold this
week will take $50 for both. BOX $50. Times
office.
MISCELLANEOUS
HoUsEKEEPERs-This week. ordinary win
dows expertly cleaned cents each. Floors
waxed. polished. varniShed.
ELLIOT, 400 u st. N. w. Postal. Pm. n. asa
WANTED-Turnitura. pianos- carpets. etc
Phone d. l1S1 for wagon. OF have " cal
''wESCHLER'S." go Pa ave. N. W.
WANTED-Furniture for cash. Sell your goods
to the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD. Sth and K l.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn clothing:
either ladies' or gentlemen'g send postal:
vim call. B. TARSHEA 130 5th st. n. w.
Phone North -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
Fraternallv submitted.

f. H. Gardner, camp 1896, Darling
ton, S. c.
E.. Schultz, camp 527S. Mccormick,
Wash.
Joseph H. Johnson, camp 921S, Don.
nybrook, n. d.
H. o. Webb, camp 1850, San Angus
tine, Teaxs.
F. A. Bradley, camp 1916, Provi
dence, R. l.
J. A. Miller, camp 1913, Beaver
Okla.
Clinton Burris. camp 1854, Pasa
dena, Cal.
J. NJ. Lininger. camp 124S. Hope
Kan.
]. Finley Mitchell, camp 1855, Bran
denburg, KY.
Herman W. Tiegs, camp 656, LIZ
Sueur, MINI.
The foregoing was read to and
adopted by the neighbors at the sana
forum assembled in massmeeting a.
the noon hour, July 81, 1913.
W. H. BREWER, Chairman.
RALPH C. LINDSTRoM, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

words. tubercular infection exists ev-
erywhere, and one should always aim
to keep ones power of resistance up
to the highest point possible in order
to avoid contracting the disease. That
optimism that is the rule, and not the
exception, among the stricken Wood
men here would be a lesson to any
person with good health who is in
clined to think he is possessed of i'll
fortune.
ASK COOPERATION.
In conclusion we most heartily COM
mend this institution, the greatest
monument to fraternalism ever erect
ed by man, to neighbors at large, and
ask their further cooperation with the
administrative forces in building here
such additional equipment as receiv-
ing hospitals and pavilions, which will
greatly add to its present excellent ia
cilities, making this institution the
grandest In the world. This sanatori-
um here at Woodmen is an exemplifi-
cation of the fraternal spirit that &C
tuates Modern Woodmen, and shows
the wonderful good that can be &C
complished by the union of many to
help those of their number who are
stricken down in the battle of life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

per cup filters which are changed and
burned at least once daily and as Of
ten as required.
DANGER OF INFECTION SLIGHT.
Thus it will be noticed that there is
a minute record kept of each patients
case, and he is given the best treat
ment known to medical science. The
thought might come to one that there
is danger of infection in a place like
this. The fact of the matter is, that
there is less danger here, where sani-
tation is the watchword, than in any
of the western cities.
The patients are all kept on a good
and substantial diet. There is well
cooked food In abundance, with gen.
orally a choice of meats. The rich
Holstein milk, which is served at all
meals and three times daily between
meals, is obtained from the sanatori-
um's own tuberculin tested herd.
The thing we would impress on all
members with tuberculosis is to come
here while the trouble is in its early
stages. Experience teaches US that
the common mistake OF tubercular
people is to wait until the disease has
broken down its victim and gotten a
good hold before taking treatment.
The early case is the one most apt to
get what is termed an early arrest
or apparent cure" The following
statistics for two years time show
the average improvement of patients
at this institution: Out of 721 cases
there were $40, or ~ per cent, either
arrested or greatly improved.
The thing to do is TO stop work a,
soon as one is informed that tubercu
losis is present and build up that re
sistance which is so essential in tn,
fighting of the disease. Another thin
} one ought to bear in mind is a sayinj
OF tubercular specialists: "One car
not overdraw ones physical hank az
count without running grave chance
Of contracting tuberculosis" In othe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
Won1er1's Suits

in stylish models at $3.50, S12.75 and $1,000
Values OF $4,000. Just few of kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
Notice to Coal Dealers.

Bids will be received at $50 Second
avenue, city, until 6 p. m. Thursday,
Aug 81, 1913, to supply coal for the
court house. Rock Island. for one year,
to be weighed on city scales. Ezra
Wilcher, e. H. Sleight, ]. c. Burgoyne.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
You Need Eyetone.

A remedy for eye troubles. For sale
and guaranteed by all first class drug
gists or sent direct from laboratory on
receipt of so cents. ]. F. Whelihan,
Phm- B., Cedar Rapids, Iowa adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

st Louisa summary of reports to
be made by committees of the Amer
lean Bar association at its annual
meeting in Montreal was made pub
lie 1t shows the committee on iuris-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
HAS own POsToFFICE.

The sanatorium has its own govern
ment postofice service, there being
two mails each week day and one on
Sunday.
The medical service is of the very
best obtainable. The medical staff is
composed of the medical director and
superintendent and his assistant, and
a physician in charge of each of the
two colonies. There are eight trained
nurses to give the patients all the at
tention required. Each patients tenn
perature and pulse rate is recorded
three times daily. the patient being re-
CURED to be at absolute rest for at
least one-half hour before morning
and evening temperature, and from 1
TO O'Clock after dinner, when the af-
ternoon temperature and pulse rate
are recorded. He must also recline in
his chair about an hour before dinner
and supper. The idea in treating tn
berculosis is for the patient to be al
absolute rest, building up that power
of resistance which is absolutely es
sential in overcoming and throwing of
the disease.
In addition TO the records OF tenn
perature and pulse rate kept by tn,
nurses, each patient keeps a daily In
divtdual record Of symptomatical con
ditions throughout the day. On tn
strength Of such daily reports, tn
physician prescribes what exercise Il
the way OF a walk the patient shall
take All sputum is deposited In pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
2IfF Sn1artest
Millinery

Il Is worth noting that American
women are always fully abreast Of the
Paris fashions. II 10 folly to talk
about being Independent Of the French
designers. American mlIiIners do not
adopt every Paris CREATION but we
know at once what Is being worn
there and we follow the trend Of fash
iona In Paris, though some of the
greatest nlIIIners In this country i'm
slst on marked notifications Of the
imported models, and are able to pro-
duee adaptations Of the French modes
which are far better suited to the
average American woman.
Some Of the new models we have
lately received are quite extreme, but
they ars meeting with the fullest ap-
prevail Of our most particular patrons.
The AII-BIaek hat 10 still the great
faVorlte and we are displaying some
Of the smartest models direct from
the shops Of celebrated designers.
II affords Us much pleasure to show
these advanced modes to all who are
Interested.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16
Regis Corsets

The new yielding droop Of the fig
ure, which Paris has established as
the fashion, is most supple and grace
full, and the correct corset Is impers-
tive. The new Regis models with low
bust and free hips, permits the figure
to take the slightly outward curve
now considered perfectly natural, and
hsrmonizing with the larger waist
line so much in vogue. The fashion.
able woman Of today must wear her
corset to give the appearance, aA
nearly as possible, of an uncorseted
figure. In order to bring these cor
rect Regis models promptly to the
attention Of women who are particu-
lar to wear just the right corset, we
will sell for the balance of this week,
these three great corset bargains:
Regis Model No. 176, price
s2.5o-3 days for. 81 SO
Regis Model No. 1854, price
$4.oo--s days for, 1926
Regis Model No. 11s, price
s1.5o-3 days for. 81 90
NoTE-These show the French
waist lines and with elastic iaclng at
the bottom combining any surplus flesh
but giving free elasticity to the move
ment of the hips and the body.
The saving is only an incident, tho
principal advantage Is In becoming
acquainted with these graceful figure
shaping Regis corsets, through their
best models; then in addition, you save
either s1.o5, sc or SOC, Iusr as you
like.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-16

pal most housewives. for food of ne
cessity is served but once.
In the basement of the main build
ing is located the ice plant, with a
daily capacity Of two and one-half
tons. One of the things to be noticed
in sanatorium buildings is that there
are no square corners where wall and
floor meet, thus doing away with the
dirt gathering places so difficult to
keep clean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
103 SAVED FROM
BURNING SHIP
BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Span
ish steamship Balmes, bound from
Havana to Cadiz, is burning at sea.
Her lO3 passengers have been rescued
by the Cunard liner Pannonia.
News of this latest exploit of hero
ism a sea was received first in
wireless message from the Pannonia
to the radio station at Cape Race, and
later details were sent from the agent
OF the Lloyds Marine Agency at Ber-
muda to the Cunard line in this city.
The Balmes was carrying a cargo Of
cotton and rum, and when fire broke
out in her hold it spread rapidly IN
spite Of the efforts of her crew. In
response to wireless S. o. S. calls COR
assistance the Pannonia rushed 20
the aid Of the burning ship, and, after
taking off her passengers, turned
aside from her course to convoy the
Balmes to Bermuda,
The Pannonia is the third Cunard
liner within year to give aid to
helpless ships at sea.
No passengers were lost or hurt in
the transfer. 1t is believed that the
ere" of the Spanish ship stayed on
board to continue fighting the fire so
as to save the ship if possible.
The Pannonia is commanded bv
Captain Luther b. Dow, one of the
best navlgators on the Atlantic. and
man OF cool courage in time of dan
ger. he was in command of he
Thomas w. Lawson when that shin
was wrecked on the Sicily Island. and
refused to leave the vessel until IT
went 10 pieces beneath his feet. After
the Titanic disaster he commanded
the rescue ship Carpathia while Cap
tam Rostrom was in Washington re
ceiving a medal from Congress for MS
hcroism.