davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

tains no opiates or Informing drugs.
1t is entirely harmless and is unfailing
in its action because it is readily as
simulated BY the gastric juices. and by
them is carried to the digestive tract
and SO stimulates the organs of diges-
tion that they perform their functions
properly and naturally.
Phospho-Pepsin is the one remedy
that corrects all stomach disorders
without making the digestive tract de-
pendent upon artificial aids, and 1t is
especially invaluable in banishing bill
iousness, sour stomach, palpitation of
the heart, belching of gas. water brash,
and other symptoms OF q deranged
stomach.
Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet
form. pleasant to take and convenient
to carry. Phospho-Pepsin costs only
35c package, and 1t is for sale by
James O'Donnell and all good drug
gists.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Real Line Babies Engaged
For School Girls to Nurse
Domestic Science Course viii Gipe Pupils Oppor
tunity for Practical and Instructive Teach
ings-Classes Open in Two Weeks.

Genuine experience in housework,
housekeeping, cooking. and care of babies
Is to be part Of the domestic science
course Of the grade school girls OF wash
ington- Real houses are to be loaned
for the course. and-what's more-reai
babies are to be furnished for demonstra-
ton purposes. These plans for making
the school courses In domestic science
more practical and instructive are owing
to impetus given by Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins. who is prominent in all social
service endeavors In the Capital.
The present prospect is for two of these
houses. One Is a model cottage con-
nected with the Noel House 1t was
opened yesterday. The other Is an alley
house. under the supervision of Neigh
borhood House settlement, and II will be
opened In about two weeks
Girls taking the domestic science
courses In the schools will hold classes
at these houses a number Of times eaci,
week. when they will bo given the op-
portunity to do all kinds of housework
under the eyes of capable instructors.
They viii keep the houses clean, make
the curtains. the bedding, the towels and
various other articles that enter into the
composition of the regular home.
They will be taught to cook food upon
the regulation stove, to keep the larder
supplied. and the dishes and pots
and pans in correct condition and ar
And, then, the demonstra-
ton babyI
This baby. Mrs John p. s. Neigh says,
will be borrowed for the occasion. For
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

the Neighborhood House classes 1t will
be borrowed from the day nursery con-
nected with the settlement. Upon this
baby all the mysteries Of caring for its
kind. and for making them healthy and
happy, win be demonstrated.
The children viii be taught to bathe
the baby. They VIII learn to make its
clothes, to dress II. feed II, and other
things that are done in the interests Of
a baby's comfort. They will be shown
how to properly modify its milk. In
short, the little girls win have q baby
perfectly, scientifically. and naturally ex-
planned 10 them.
The class house to be opened In the
alley at Neighborhood House has four
rooms. There will be kitchen and a
sitting-room downstairs and tuo bed
rooms upstairs. In one OF the bedrooms
there will be a baby's crib. In this room
the sewing WIN be done.
The girls will be taught everything
about running a home. They will learn
Just what percentage OF the income
should be expended in rent, in clothing,
and In food. The age Of the girls to
whom this instruction Is TO be given
ranges from ten to fourteen years
Real babies In the classroom! Well,
the little girls are to learn each and
everything concerning the keeping Of a
home, and babies are part OF the house
hold economy; therefore they are to
learn by the experience OF caring for
one Just what these little creatures are
like In their natural. untamed state.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
SADDLES TO ESCAPE
CONTRABAND RULING
Attorney General Holds that Horse
Equipment Of NoaniEtary Type
MAY Go Into Mexico.

Secretary Of the Treasury kcAdoo yes
terday received from the Attorney Gen.
eral an opinion as to whether ordinary
saddles should be regarded as contraband
of war when offered for transportation
into Mexico by the customs officials on
the Texas border.
The request for this decision grew out
of a complaint made by the Constitu-
tionalists several weeks ago that they
had been Disseminated against by the
customs officials, in that the Federals
had been allowed TO import saddles
whereas permission had been refused the
revolutionists to transport other war sup
plies
The Attorney General held that sad
dies Of a nonmilitary type are not con-
traband Of war, and that under the law
and the neutrality proclamation by the
President with regard to Mexico, customs
officials should not forbid their trans
portation by either of the warring fac
tons in the southern republic The At
torney General cited numerous cases
where dissimiler cases had been rendered
on this question by French legal authori-
ties. He thought, however. that ample
ground for his view was afforded by the
American laws
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
M'ADOO WOULD Still
RURAL BANKERS FEARS
Secretary Of Treasury Argues as to
Worth Of Government 2
Per Cents.
ATTACKS woULD-BE INJURIES

Renewing his attack upon what he
considers an attempt to depreciate the
value of the government per cent
bonds, Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo declared yesterday that the publi-
cation OF reports that these securities
are below the danger points as "un-
patriotic and in a sense criminal" The
Secretary made this statement in his
office when he received a delegation Of
country bankers authorized by the
American Bankers Association to rep
resent It before the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency now holding
hearings on the administration currency
bill.
The bankers evinced much uneasiness
as tc the outlook for the per cents.
The Secretary of the Treasury declared
that no Justification for declaring that
the bonds have reached the danger point
can be found in the fact that they were
quoted on the market last week at 81 S-4.
He expressed the opinion, as he has
before, that the value of the bonds would
be strengthened by the new law. In that
with its enactment the 2 per cents
would become redeemable bonds instead
of unredeemable bonds, as they now
are. The departments confidence in the
securities depended in its confidence in
the government itself, and nothing had
arisen Whlch ought 10 impair Ine conn-
dence in the ability of the government
to meet its obligations with regard to
the bonds, the Secretary argued.
Several of the country bankers ex-
pressed the belief that the bill would not
be found adapted to their needs, because
as a general thing the asset paper they
handled would not be OF the character
demanded as security by the Glass-Owen
bill. Their paper usually was far longer
in maturing than the short time paper
described as commercial in the admin
istration measure.
To this the Secretary replied that the
authors of the bill were keeping in mind
the needs of the country as a whole and
not one single section of the banking
profession.
The Secretary appealed to the bankers
on patriotic grounds to support the Glass
Owen bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Washington to Russia, who il now going
through the country collecting data as to
why 50 many people immigrate from
there to America every year. Twenty
thousand orthodox Jews left Russia last
year for this country, and this year ]
expect the number will be larger. This.
OF course, does not include the great
number of Jews who leave Poland for
the United States yearly.
THE Car, who is a very kind man.
takes a personal interest In the Russian
immigrants In New York, and from his
private purse sends s2ooo to the Russian
Archbishop in New York annually, to be
distributed among the poor.
mo attempt has been made by the
Russian government TO prevent its peo-
pie from leaving for America. The ON
cials say that the majority Of the emf
grants are the refuse OF the country,
and II the United States chooses to re-
cefve them, so much the better for Rus
sia-"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
DON'T SUFFER LONGER WITH INDIGESTION
FOR PHOSPHO-PEPSIN WILL HELP YOU

Thousands OF people suffer from va
rious forms Of indigestion without real
izing what the real trouble is, and dull,
aching pains in the head, a gnawing or
burning sensation in the region of the
stomach or heart, accompanied by An
indisposition for exertlon, physical or
mental, an obstinate and troublesome
dry cough. severest on arising in the
morning and an impaired appetite-an
symptoms of indigestion-will find
prompt relief in Phospho-Pepsin, the
new remedy that makes sick stomach
well and turns the dyspeptic Crouch
into q happy smile.
Phospho-Pepsin is unlike anything
you have ever before used. 1t is
well balanced prescription, scientifically
correct. and embraces all the elements
necessary to produce healthy, active.
normal condition of the stomach and
digestive tract Phospho-Pepsin con-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
DIED.

Enthusiastically on Saturday, October
II, 1873 JOHN ]. FEGAN. s22 D Street
Southwest.
Funeral from his late residence, thence
to St Dominic Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said at O'Clock
?. m, Tuesday, October IA. for the
Tepose Of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount
Olivet-
McKENNEY-On Monday, October 13,
1873 at his country residence Forest
Glen, No, JAMES HALL Nc
KENNEY, in the seventy ty-seventh
year of his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PECK-On Sunday, October e, 1913,
PHILLIP PECK, at the home of his
son-in-law, V. A. Osterman, 314 Sec
ond Street Southeast.
Funeral today, October II, at a. n
at st. Peters Church. Interment at
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
REMON-On October II. 1873 NICOLAS,
Beloved husband of Laura Remon, in
the twenty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral service will be held at St
Mathews Church, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der II, at 10 a. m.
SHAMBAUGH-On Sunday, October I2
1913, after a short illness. CHARLES
SHAMBAUGH
Funeral from his late residence. %
Sibley Avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, DOS
poned to Wednesday, October Is, at
1888 a. m.- Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
delta CHI OF G. U. At
FOUNDERS DAY Dinner
Active Members and Alumni Gather
at University Club for An
nual Celebration.
PROMINENT MEN GIVE TOASTS

The Founders Day dinner of the
Georgetown Chapter of Delta Chi Fra
ternity and the Washington Alumni
Chapter took place last night at the
University Club. The fraternity was
founded at Cornell University, October
13, 1890. and has numbered among its
members some of the most prominent
lawyers and judges of the country.
Joseph +. Abbott, Georgetown, '12,
presided as POSTMASTER. Toasts were
responded to by D. W. Baker, W. o.
Spates, Thomas W. Brahany, assistant
secretary to the President: Manton w.
Wyvell, private secretary to Secretary
Bryan; George B. Bush. of Riverside,
Cal: II. E. Cornelius, of Los Angeles;
W. W. Bride, of the Xxx" Of the fra
ternity; F. Shields McCandlish, Charles
H. Doing. jr., president of the Wash
ington Alumni Chapter. and Roland A.
Croxton, "A" OF the active chapter at
Georgetown.
Those present at the dinner included
Charles T. Abbott. Charles W. Arth,
Orville B. Drown. Carter Fort, Freder-
lex R. Gibbs. David s. Hendrick, Harry
K. Hickey, Frank D. Jones. George
Lancaster. Harold A Lewis, Norris Nc
Lean. Charles r. Peirce, William z.
Rhea. Turner Robinson, walter Sadler,
William E. Sheehan, Roswell W. Snow,
S, F. Taliaferro. ]. Ross Tilford. YER
non E. West. r. p. Whiteley, Stanley
Willis. Pere Wilmer. A. E. Dennis,
George Stegmaier, Adds Murphy,
George P. Weaver. R r. Carman, CAL
vert Bowie. Lawrence II. Green, Daniel
F. I.eahy. Walter Mcfarland, Royal T.
McKenna. Murray Snider. Thomas F.
Sullivan. G. B. Spence, Cassin Williams.
George Van Dyne. Hal Horton, Ernest
u n ran nafa
Hooks. Manuel Quevedo. Joe S.
Brown, Robert Price, James R. Daley,
Harry w. Hahn. Norman Whitaker,
Clarence Watts, Francis Connolly. H.
E. Blanton, c. Edgar Davis, George
Plummer, and H. E. McClintock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
HARRISON ANNOUNCES
PHILIPPINE CHANGES
New Governor General Wires Depart
ment that Bernard Hsrstein Is the
New Collector Of Customs.

Changes in the personnel Of the Philip
pine government were announced at the
War Department yesterday. following the
receipt of a cablegram from Gov. Harri-
son at Manila informing the department
Of the designations and appointments.
Col Henry B. Mccoy, who went to the
islands as a volunteer officer OF a Colo
rado regiment. and since connected with
the customs administration Of the islands,
has resigned his Office Of collector of
customs. He will be succeeded by Ber-
nard Herstein. formerly connected with
the tariff board in the United States. He
is from New York. Gov. Harrison's place
Of residence.
Capt. Charles II. Sleeper will be sue
ceeded by Manuel Tinio, Filipino.
Thomas Cary WEIGH, who went to the
islands as a school-teacher in 1902, has
been superseded as assistant executive
secretary by Stephen Bonsal, noted war
correspondent, who went out to Manila
with Gov. Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CHURCH FAVORS
MARRIAGE BANS
Local Rectors Indorse First
Part Of Resolution Before
Episcopal Convention.
EUGENIcS MAY WAIT
Section Relative to Examination to De-
termine Physical Fitness Of Candi-
dates Does Not Meet Approval.

Rectors Of Episcopal churches in WASH
ington are heartily In favor Of q reso-
luton. introduced by the Diocese Of
Michigan at the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church now in session In New
York, which provides for the publication
of marriage bans
The resolution also has second clause,
which requires a statement that parties
contracting in the marriage are not unit
for marriage. As to the second clause,
the ministers would not express opin-
ions officially. but sentiment. told un-
officially, in nearly all cases was that
in principle, the resolution is 70 be COM
mended.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, The House Of Bishops con-
curing, that joint commission of five
bishops, five presbyters, and five laymen
be appointed. to consider the desirability
Of amending Canon 90. so as to require.
before the solemnization of q marriage
by minister of this church, first, the
publication of the bans OF marriage In
the church. or the publication OF a civil
license in some newspaper; and second
ly' the presentation on behalf of each Of
the parties desiring to be married state
ment certifying the parties are normal
mentally and are not afflicted with g
SASSoSS TluBc luduNlbdDle-
The Rev. DR.. ChiIds' Views.
The Rev. T. S. Childs. rector Of All
Saints Church, said:
ITO require publicity at the time Of
marriage would be very good, in my opin-
ion, and would support any such move
But to attempt an investigation into the
lives of the parties to marriages would,
think, be unwise, and would approach
nonsense"
The passage of the resolution as IL
stands might cause regret at some time in
the future when the question of eugenics
is solved, according 10 the Rev. DR..
George F. Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Church, who said:
Its purpose is very good To work
out the problems named in the resolution
would require a great deal OF care. The
movement is in its infancy. and it would
not be wise to commit the church in its
laws to any action which might, at some
future time, seem to have been prema-
ture."
Il am sure that the publication of
bans in our churches would be a move
In the right direction" said the Rev.
q. Freeland Peter, associate rector of
the Church Of the Epiphany and acting
rector in the absence OF the Rev. DR..
Randolph II. McKim. "'I would like to
see such law passed by our church.
1t would. / think, prevent many hasty
marriages. And IL all the religious
bodies were to have such a law it would
do much to lessen the great number of
divorces which We hear of so often"
Publication Of the bans OF marriage
would do much to solve the second
clause in the resolution of the Michi-
gan Diocese, in the opinion of the Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder, rector Of the
Church OF the Incarnation.
Il believe thoroughly in publication
of bans" said the Rev. DR.. Snyder. In
that respect the resolution is most COM
mendable. II there were any objection
to a marriage, publication of the bans
would uncover it,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
ALTMAN ESTATE $40, o,ooo, 900.
Employees Remembered In VIII OF
MuIti-MiIIIonaire Merchant.

Employees Remembered In VIII of
MuIti-MiIIIonaire Merchant.
New York. Oct. 13-About $40. co., 900 is
disposed of. according to authoritative
information gained tonight, in the will OF
Benjamin Altman. founder OF Altman's
department store. who died last week.
John Cadwallader, Mr.. Altman's per-
sonal attorney, expects to file the will
with the surrogate tomorrow. One Of the
Altman heirs tonight said that the will
makes provision for various employees who
have had long terms of service in Alt
mans.
The store is left to a corporation, Of
which Michael Friedman. vice president,
Is one. Besides remembering nephews,
nieces, grandnephews and grandnieces Mr..
Altman, who was bachelor. left a con-
siderable part Of his wealth to charities.
The s10,0oo,0 900 Altman art collection Is
left with the trustees of the estate, 1t is
understood, with the ultimate purpose of
turning 1t over to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
W. ]. BRYAN VISITS CITY.

Tennessee; on TO PhiladeIphia.
His coming having been heralded in
Washington by a dispatch from Tennes-
see to the effect that because of the
Mexican situation he must hurry back
to this city and cancel thereby a lecture
engagement for Sunday afternoon, Sec
retary of State Bryan arrived here this
morning. after a weeks absence in the
South, where he made. he said yesterday.
eight speeches.
Exactly twelve hours after his return
to Washington, Mr.. Bryan left his desk
at I:S0 o'clock and took an afternoon
train for Philadelphia, where he was
under engagement to make a speech last
night at the Columbus Day celebration
of the knights of Columbus of that city.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Stephen A. Garland, .. and Ida Teruut 3 ol
Knoxville, Tenn Rev. ". A. Melvin
WALKER A. stowell, 3. and, Violet n. Kiefer. 70
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
JeSe Joyes. a., and Laura c. Beall. a. both oi
Birmingham, Ala. Rev. G. FreelGnd Porter
Philip o. Maclueen. =, Of Capitol View, Nd
and Alice G. Sims, .. Rev John McGm
Henry l. Bouies. =. and Edna L. stahl. :. Rev
c. r. Stetson.
COLORED.
+. N. Reed. =. and Bertha Keith. =.
II. Irby. :, and Virginia Marshall
]. Holland. %. and Carrie Henry. n
y c. Proctor. g. and Martha Z. Butler, "a
W. Brown. =. and Ella Butler, Is
A. Hawkins, 81, and Betty LucaA ..
c. S. Jones. 70. and Bertha Jooes, -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Ella NJ. sheiry, "a years. 325e n ST. NV.
Nelson C. Thaye4. 81. 3ll5 p 81. NV
John w. Kidwe.l. 70. Georgetown Univ. Hcsrt.
Marguerite L. -o'Bren. Z. g Prospect ST. ne
Daniel Foley. fs SoldierS' Home Hospital
james Whelan. &c. Soldiers Home Hospital
Mathew Mcnamara. 81, II and I'd SITS nc.
Nicolas Relnon. =. George Wash Hospital.
John H. Kelly, q. tuberculosis Hospital
WIheimine Hense. g. n42 L St. NV.
Parker 9. Reed. s., Govt. Hospt Insane.
Philip +. PICK. 70. as II ST. &C.
COLORED.
Annie O. Gilmore. Is. Je5 18th St NJ.
Annie Billinser. 6. Casualty Hospital.
Aiau Thomas. 5i, Hash. ASzhln Hasuitd
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
TuoIumne River Information.

The Senate yesterday passed resolu-
ton offered by Senator Borah calling
upon Secretary of the Interior Lane to
lay before the Senate information re-
garding the drainage area and the power
possibilities of the Tuolumne River in
California. Senator Borah said this river
was closely related to the Hetch Hetchy
water supply project.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
,coIresint. Club Elect. omcer..

The Collegiate Club has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
President. Louis Weinberger; vice presi-
dent Fred. NJ. Pelzman; recording secre-
tary, ]. ]. Friedman; financial secretary,
J. Bader; treasurer, Edward M. Schw artz;
keeper OF seal, ]. Ritt; member of coun-
ell. j. j. Friedman; admission committee,
Reuben Finkelstein
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


o. S. Dept OF Aniculture, Weather Blreau.
Washington. Monday. Oct i, El5% .. m.
With the exception Of unsettled weather along
the northern border from he Great Lakes west
ward TO Montana and the Mississippi Valley,
the weather will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday
Throughout the county.
Temperature will rise Tuesday in the Lake re-
gion and Ohio Valley and wednesday in the At
lantic States II will fall decidedly Tuesday in the
Northwest and the Plateau region and Wednesday
over the Plains States and the Mississippi Valley
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
FLEETS TO CHANGE STATIONS.
In soEthern waters or
dered North By War Department..

dered North By War Department.
1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday that on October q the
fourth division of the Atlantic feet. now
on duty In Mexican waters, win be re-
heved by the third division, comprising
the New Jersey, Nebraska, Rhode Island.
and Virginia.
Admiral Fletcher, now commanding
the fourth division. viii assume COM
mand Of the third division as soon as
1t reaches Mexico. while Admiral Busa,
who win take down the third divis'on.
will change his command to the fourth
division. and bring those vessels bsck
to the United States.
The change is In accordance with the
practice Of the department not to keep
any one set OF warships continuously
on duty in the tropics for long periodS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Hou,ekerper. to Start school.

practical housekeeping school for col
ored children Is to be established by the
Housekeepers' Alliance here. At a meet
ing OF the alliance this week. the commit
tee assigned to form plans will report
progress
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, 81; e. m. 81; a. m, s.; a. m
s.; a. m. 81; 10 a. m, So; u noon, So; D. H.
%; 2. m. 50: p. m, 81; 9 p. m. 50; 10 p. m,
sc. Highest, 60: lowest, 80
Relative humidity-S a. m, s.; 2 n. m, IS: s
p. m. 50. Hours Of sunshine. lis; Per cent Of pos
sble sunshine, LOO.
Temperature same date last y,n-Highest. r.;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Woman Awarded Divorce.

An absolute divorce was granted yes
terday by Justice Gould to Nellie D.
Karr from Philip B. Karr. The wife is
permitted to resume her maiden name,
Nellie D. McSherry.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
wife Wants maintenance.

Separate maintenance Is asked in a suit
filed yesterday by Anne N. Mccormick
against Walter A. Mccormick They were
married in Alexandria Va, February q.
1904, and have one child Plaintiff alleges
nonsupport and desertion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
WOMAN ON STATE MISSION.
Fair Secretary of Oregon Governor
Is Coming Here.

Salem. Greg. Oct 13.-Charged with the
duty OF presenting to the Oregon dele
cation at Washington a number Of i'm
portant State land matters, with re-
quest for legislation. Miss Fern Hobbs.
private secretary to Gov. West, departed
for that city today.
1t will be the first time that the ma
tional capital has been visited by q
woman in the capacity Of a private Sec
rotary to a Governor OF this State.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
rits>cnzo and CarInela Portale. girl
F.ecenIo and SalTatora MsrceIino. boy.
A. Mills and Lillian A. TrayIor. girl
Daniel +. and Annie c. Wilson. girl.
Theodore ]. and Elizabeth A. Moxley. bog.
William A. and Annie A. Mills. girl
Charles A and Julia Barter. girl.