davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
70 DIE A Minute
36,792,000 A Year
This Mortality Can Be Reduced at Least
one-Half. Most Ailments Are
Caused From Constipation and
Debilitated StomachS,

The Christian Herald recently published
the astounding statistics that So, ,792 900
die every year. A large percentage die
from preventable diseases. l want to i'm
press upon the medical profession and
upon every man. woman and child, wheth-
and weakened stomachs are the cause Of
kidney ailments. liver ailments, rheuma-
tism and nearly all blood diseases.
PHYSICIANS are learning that when you
keep the stomach sweet, the bowels clean
form their functions and will make rood
rich blood and nourish all parts of the
body. That Is why I am giving SO much
attention to nv Paw Paw Laxative Pills.
They do energize the stomach SO that II
can digest and get all the nutriment from
foods They do carry of the bile from
as any other part Of the body. They do
1t without gripping. without purKing and
without debilitating. Don't be stuck on
your doctor; Don't be stuck on old-fash-
ioned medicine. BE PROGRESSIVE.
Don't use a tallow candle when you can
everything. You are entitled to It,
want every person who has a sour
stomach. who has distress after eating,
who belches up gas, who Is weak and
nervous, who cannot sleep. and. partieu-
hn.,, ,saly those who are Constituted, TO get
from their nearest drug store. Take one
or two at night. You cannot have head
aches IL you take these Pills. You can
not have dyspepsia, constipation and bill
BUSINESS. because these little peacemakers
mstt.g 1ass out ,st OF the stomach al Of the waste
extracted the nourishment that Is in the
food. Get bottle. Try them. II you
are not satisfied. ! win return your money.
- GUNYON.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
ARK Is HIS ONLY TOPIC.
Nothing Since Noah Will he Dis
cusscd by Adee.

Following the resignation OF Assistant
Secretary of State Huntington Wilson.
Acting Secretary of State Adee slammed
down the lid yesterday and refused to
discuss anything more recent than the
building of Noah's Ark. II will cheer
fully discuss the situation on the Ark" :"
said Secretary Adee. but ! must decline
to comment on present actualities. My
first official duty is to keep my mouth
shut
The State Department has received no
official communication from the Chinese
President Wilson that this nation will
can bankers in the six-power loan.
The return of Mr.. Bryan from his
speech m aking tour in the West is most
anxiously awaited by at least five Am
bassadors who want to ask the Secre-
tary of State about the views of the
new administration with regard to the
Chinese situation.
The representatives of the five govern
ments with which the United States had
been in negotiation on the Chinese situ-
alton are still gasping for breath fol-
lowing President Wilson's announce
ment Of his reversal OF dollar diplo-
macy" Not one OF the interested Am
bassadors has yet been officially notified
of any change in the policy owing TO
Mr.. Bryan's absence.
In view OF Huntington wilson's resig-
nation all the representatives of the
five interested powers are awaiting Mr..
Bryan's return before making any effort
to obtain information on the situation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
DAVE CONCLUDES
SERIES OF LECTURES
Editor of Chamber Of Csnmesee
Speaks Before Members Of
the Y. M. e. A.

S0e 1s We Ss ~
''The most hopeful sign in America to-
day is the increasing realization that
appalling wrongs, such as child labor.
white slavery. municipal corruption. and
waste of natural resources, which have
been charged against the republic are
true" declared @. Grosvenor DAVE. edi-
tor of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. in the course of q lecture
on Optimism and the Nations Growth -
delivered last night before the Educa-
tional Department of the Y. NJ. &. A.
For the same reason President WILSON, .
inaugural Is . great message. not be-
cause he lays down in 1t a footrule by
which to gauge wrongs. but because ne
looks to the future when the wrongs with
US are to be righted."
Among the important factors infiu-
encing the business success of the
country in the future. MIR. DAVE in
stanced the movement for making farm
values bankable. as q result of which
he asserted that s2s.000, 900, 900 would
be added to the credit assets of the
country; dollar diplomacy" which.
however, he said. was q term that had
more than one meaning: the swing of
commerce from New York to the Cuff
of Mexico. which is providing a reader
access to the Middle West by way of
the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers than
was formerly provided by way of the
Hudson River, the Erie Canal. and the
Great Lakes: vocational education. and
the dominance of business throughout
the executive branches of the govern
ment.
Mr.. Dawes lecture last night con-
cluded a series of twelve addresses de-
ltvered by him before the educational
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. on vari-
GUS aspects of the nations business.
Mr.. DAVE was introduced last night
by II. X. Bush-Brown, a sculptor. Mr..
Bush Brown traced the development of
optimism from the teachings OF Christ
on the brotherhood of man. and de-
clared that optimism was q peculiar
Characteristic of the American temper
anent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
c. A. CARLISLE, ECONOMIST,
VISITOR AT WHIE HOUSE

Col Charles A. Carlisle, of South Bend,
Ind. was an early caller at the executive
offices yesterday. Thursday Col. and
Mrs. Carlisle, and their son and daugh-
ter, Woodson and Miss Katherine, ac-
companied Senator Shively to the White
House, where they were given an audi
ence with the President in the East
Room. The Carlisles are spending a
week at the Shoreham, where the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall, warm per-
sonal friends. have their winter quarters.
Col. Carlisle is widely known as a large
business man. For years. until very re-
Gently, he was one of the directing heads
of the big Studebaker Company. Mrs.
Carlisle is a daughter Of the late Clen
Studebaker. one of the founders of the
firm, and a leading spirit for years in
the movement which eliminated in the
organization Of the Pan-American Union.
Col. Carlisle is widely known as a writer
on business efficiency. He was one of the
organizers of the National Association Of
Manufacturers and was the choice OF
that organization for the Commerce and
Labor portfolio under President Roese-
welt
The presence of Col. Carlisle in Wash
ington was indirectly connected with
tho belief that President Wilson will
continue in one form or another Presi-
dent Taft's economy and efficiency COM
mission. \ report was circulated that
Col. Carlisle. because of his expert
knowledge of the requirements of busi-
ness efficiency was being considered in
connection with the commission. Col.
Carlisle, however. denied that his visit
had any significance of this kind. de-
claring that the primal object of his
trip was the educational benefits for his
children. 1t is known, however. that in
his tour of the city and its department
the Indiana economist has been taking
careful note of conditions, supposedly
with a view to preparing a work deal
ing with economy and efficiency in ma
tional administration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
AUTO DRIVER ExoNERATED.
Daniel l.. Borden Not Responsible
for Killing of Girl.

The ccroner's jury yesterday exonerat-
ed DIR. Daniel l. Borden. OF any criminal
responsibility or negligence in connection
with the death of Hilda Johnston. the
eight-year-old girl. who was run down
and killed by his automobile Thursday
at Eighteenth and California Streets
Northwest.
Dr. W. C. Borden. dean OF the medical
school Of George Washington University.
who was in the car with his son. DR..
Daniel Borden, at the time of the acci-
dent. testified at the inquest that every
precaution was taken to prevent the ac-
cident DR.. Daniel Borden testified that
he was looking backward on one side
OF the automobile, while his father
stated that he was looking backward on
the other side. The child was struck
and killed as the machine was backing
from California Street into Eighteenth
Street.
Several other witnesses testified that
the girl was crossing Eighteenth Street,
and that the umbrella which she carried
in front OF her obstructed her view of
the automobile. which was backing al the
rate of about two miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
FREIGHT RATES
TO BE DISCUSSED
Chamber Of Commerce Committee to
Hold Conference with Its
Counsel.

Conferences on plans to prevent the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads from discontinuing free To-
cal delivery of freight will be had by
p. T. Moran. NJ. A. Winter. and Rosa
F. Downing, of the Chamber of Com
merce committee on freight rates and
transportation. with Chaplin Brown. the
counsel of the Chamber.
This was determined upon at a meet
ing of the committee. of which Mr..
Moran is chairman. at the Chamber
yesterday afternoon. when Mr.. Moran.
Mr.. Winter. and Mr.. Downing were
appointed a subcommittee to confer
with Mr.. Brown. The Interstate Com
nerce Commission will give hearing
on the matter at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
TIL. railroad companies notified the
Interstate Commerce Commission tina.
they would discontinue the service on
March /, but the commission suspended
until June IS the railroads new tariffs.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
BRANDEIs WON'T ACCEPT.
Boston Attorney VIII Not Take So
lfcitor Generalship.

Louis d. Brandeis. of Boston, Mass,
prominently mentioned for appointment
as Solicitor General OF the United States
yesterday denied emphaticaily that he
would accept such an appointment.
IT am not cut for any Federal appoint
ment. but will be behind the Wilson sd.
ministration In every way that 1 pos
sibly can," said Mr.. Brandeis. THE stand
President Wilson took on the Chinese
matter was a great stroke Of statesman.
ship and shows the kind of stuff that
Woodrow Wilson is made Of"
Mr.. Brandeis is of the firm conviction
that the United States recognize the
Chinese republic as soon as possible and
said that he thought the President would
urge Congress to do so during the special
session.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.


John NJ. and Grsce NJ. Zell. boy.
Albert z. and Gwendolyn Pagan. boy.
Emerson L. and Edna N. McCsrso. girl.
Albert R. and Bessie Moth. girl.
Harry L. and Bernice NJ. Hart boy.
David A. and Enestine N. Heyser. girl.
Lewis and Mary Hurst, boy.
Baynons D. and Katharine F. Garnsr girl
Arthur A. and Grace II. Carpenter. boy
Henry N. and Mary Craig. boy.
james T. and Marie Bronson. girl.
COLORED.
Joseph N. and Lillian N. Yesrwood boy
Carter and Virginia Wallace, hoy.
william and Estelle Smith, girl.
Frank and virvia Smith. girl.
Alfred and Blanche Z. Lewis, girl.
Edward and Josephine Harris, boy and giri twins
Louis and ReSeces Fletcher. boy.
Charles and Alice Faunlain, girl
Chester and Alberta Eddington. GIRL
Herman J. and Florence Z. Crawford, girl
Samuel and Fsnny Cabbell, boy.
Augusta and Mary Boone. girl.
Henry and Carrie Benton, boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
MCCOMbS TURNS
down OFFER
Continued from Page One.

same lines, it is not believed that con-
tinuation of Mr.. McCombs' work fol
progressive Democracy will In any way
threaten the harmony Of Mr.. Wilson's
administration.
1t is possible that Mr.. MeCombs
declination may result in q shifting o,
other diplomatic assignments. Il Is def.
nitely known that DR.. Charles w. Eliot
president emeritus Of Harvard Univer-
fer Of the post At the court Of st
James. Report has 1t that prior state
ments Of his attitude virtually assures
his acceptance Of the post.
A dispatch from Boston last night,
however. brought the information, claim
ed to be authoritative. that DIR. Eliot had
declined the post because OF his advanced
age. He is seventy-nine years old.
1t is established that Prof. John
school of Princetcn. has the refusal OF
the mission to Berlin. Dean Fins
lined up strongly with Mr.. Wilson
when the latter, as president Of the
university. was having his death crap
pie with the trustees and most of the
faculty over the under graduate clubs
and the graduate school. DR.. Fine ID
a man of national reputation as q
mathematician. He is ffty-four years
OlQ, ana mas spent tlIic III SCi
many. He now is travelling abroad.
Justice Gcrrard Mentioned.
The diplomatic appointments so far
have gone to men of moderate means,
which is taken as an indication that
President Wilson does not expect that
the representatives of his administers
tion abroad shall entertain" them
selves poor in maintaining their posi-
tions
The name of Justice James W. Ger
rard. of the New York State Supreme
Court, is being mentioned now as first
choice for the Ambassadorship to Rome
1t is certain that Justice Gerard will
receive an offer to one Of the impor-
tant diplomatic posts.
George w. Guthrie. chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee of Penn
sylvania, is in the lead now for appoint
ment as Mexican Ambassador. but II
was denied yesterday that the place has
been offered to him.
John R. Mott. foreign secretary of the
international committee of the Y. NJ
c. A. has been selected as Minister tc
China. He still has the offer under con-
sideration.
The name of Norman Z. Mack, OF
Buffalo, has been most prominently
mentioned for the Austrian Ambassa-
dorship. The embassies to Russia and
Japan. Brazil and Turkey, are still in
doubt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
RUMOR IS CURRENT
THAT ELIOT REFUSES

Boston, Mass. March 2.-Dr. Charles
W. Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard.
has refused the post of Ambassador to
the Court of St. James because OF his
advanced years and dsinclination to live
abroad.
Information as to this refusal came
from an authoritative source in Cam
bridge tonight
A letter from DR.. Eliot expressing to
President Wilson his regrets that he can
not see his way clear to accept the i'm
portant post in Great Britain is now on
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22

the way to Washington. It was mailed
today. says the Cambridge intimate OF
the former Harvard head.
It 10 known that DR.. Eliot hesitated
for some time before declining the posi-
ton. because Of his friendship and de-
sire to aid the latters administration.
but he feared q repetition OF his expert
ence in the far East last year. where for
q time his life was despaired Of.
DR.. Eliot himself refused to comment
on the matter In any way tonight other
than to say that all his information must
come from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q s. Dept. a Agriculture, Weather Bureau

Q. s. Dept. d Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington Friday. March q. Isl3-s D. m.
The cold Is advancing eastward directly in
the wake Of the storm. and the temperature has
already begIn to fall far east the AprAla-
chan Mountains the cold reaching thence vest
ward as far as the Rockies.
Fair weather Is indicated for the Eastern half
Of the country Saturday. with falling temperature
in the Atlantic States. The weather in the Rocky
Mountain region and adjoining sections will become
unsettled Saturday. with rain snow and these
conditions will advance eastward over the central
valleys and West Gulf region during Sunday. zs
disturbances in the Pacific Coast region moves east.
ward.
The temperature will rise rapidly throughout the
Central and Western States.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
HOSIERY

$3.50 Silk Hose se................9 .9Sc
Ladies' Silk Hose: double sole:
high spliced heel. garter top: all
colors. $l.s0 value. Special. .9Sc
Ladies' Fine Gauze Lisle Hose:
double sole, high spliced heel.
black, white and tan. Special. .35c
t3 for $1,000
Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose: double
sole, spliced heel. soc value. Spe-
cial .............-.... 35c
Ladies' Silk Hose; double sole.
high spliced heel; black. white. and
tan. 75c value. Special .59c
Misses Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle
Hose; double sole. spliced heel 35c
value. Special. .2Sc
Misses Gauze Lisle Hose; double
sole, high spliced heel. soc value.
Special .....-.......... .SSc
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Elizabeth L Irsrs. 8 years, 4ll3 sth st. nv.
Florence A. Bieaerton. II. "a y. Y. Ave nv,
William ". Hall, Rupp1t Home, Anaoostia.
Hylda Johnscn, Q. lsol California Ave NV
Ephriam Palmer. 81, U. s. soldies' Home, d. @
Blanche B. Simms, ., l<B Clifton ST. NV
Adalaids I. Hummer. B. lis r. I. Ave. nv.
Alfred Belt, q. Government Hospital Insane.
COLORED
Eliza Young. . years. sC Sd St. ~.
Laurence Smith, s. Freedmeu's Hospital.
Cordehs A. Curtis. 30. llo Swami st. NV. %
Richard Murray. 6. Proridence Hospital.
william b. Peyton, 70. las lst 81. sw.
Annie Holmes. S Government Hospital Insape.
Wilson Clark. - Gosernment Hospital IusanA
Frsnk Rohnsoo, q. Fseedmen's HOSPITAL
Josep6ine Harria = LIN B st. n
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
NECKWEAR

Easter Neck Fixings, in all the
latest novelties. are included in this
Special Sale today.
High neck and Long sleeve
Guimpes. white and cream; made Of
the most wanted plain net and
fancy shadow nets. Values worth
up to S1.00 and Sl.25. Special, one
udyp cdCh. OBC
Sleeveless Chemisettes, made of
the choicest laces and plain nets;
white. cream and black. Special
values at. each, 23c and. ...... .47e
Chemisettes. white and cream;
regularly sold at 39c and soc each.
Special. one day, each. .21c
New flower novelties. silk bows,
&c; all new and dainty creations.
Choice, each. 25c and Soc
Maline Ruffs, two-toned and plain
cclCrs. Regular $500 values Spe-
cial ......-..........- .S1.48
Others at S2.4S and Sass.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
First swim of Year.

The swimming season was opened yes
terday by Assistant Scoutmaster Wood
when he took a dip at the site of the
Boy Scouts summer camp near Colonial
Beach. J. V. Hyde. also OF the scout
Office, visited the site and looked on the
waters. but suffered his inspection to
stop there and declined Mr.. Woods In
vitation to Come on in. the waters
fine"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Plant, c5. and Charlotte A. wssoner Is
Rev. W. ". Barnes
d. B. wolfray, .. and Anna N. Haina. Is. Rev.
William J. ID. Thomas
James A. Doubles .. and Sarah T. Montgomery,
Is. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Francis r. Bell, s. and Mabel F. Hoffman. 8.
Rev. r. B. Howdcn.
F,nk v. Cotton. %. and May L. Butler. = Rev.
James 8. Montgomery.
Calvin Kariins. "a, and Virginia n. Storey, Il
Rev. James s. Montgomery.
COLORED.
William Castle. =. Of Baltimore. Nd. and Pearl
Brown. -
q. b. Hawkins. g and Laura v. Jacksca, %
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Isanc Cans Comme nd ed.

Isaac Cans, chairman of the inaugural
fireworks committee, has received a let
ter from President Colin II. Livingston.
of the National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF America, expressing thanks
for the commendation given by Mr.. Cans
in his report to the inaugural committee.
Mr.. Cans paid the Boy Scouts hign
tribute for their assistance to the fire.
works and the other subcommittee.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Gardner to BE Rewarded.

Former Senator Gardner of Maine prob
ably will obtain as his share OF the
Democratic plums the collectorship al
Portland Me, which carries, a salary OF
$500 n year. Former Senator Gardner
was an ardent Wilson worker in the CAM
paign, and was mentioned prominently
for the Secretaryship OF Agriculture. He
particularly desires the collectorship. and
it is practically certain he will get II.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
WASHINGTON HEARS PARIS.
Wireless EiHcl Tower Key Send,
sound Wave to ArIinston.

After making efforts to get in COM
munication with the Eiffel Tower in
Paris on Thursday. the French officers
now in this city and cooperating with
American officers in determining the dif-
ference in longitude between Washington
and Paris early yesterday morning re-
ceived a dispatch from the Eiffel Tower
wireless station. The message was
clearly heard at the Arlington station.
After the first message, however. the
atmospheric conditions made further
communication impossible.
The tests were continued last night
and probably each night for q week or
more until the visiting Frenchmen are
satisfied as to the possibility OF making
the long-distance observations.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
REDUCED Rate
Round SIPS Trip
baltimore

EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
Including Warrington City Carfare.
Good to return until Monday midnight
From 18th and New York Ave.
Limited Electric Trains
Every 80 Minutes,
Every Day.
Direct to the Center of Baltimore
Without Change OF Cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
RIBBON

Ribbons Of every description and
all the wanted shades.
Regular 75c Brocaded Sash Rib
bons, high-grade quality. white.
pink and blue. Special. one day,
Brocaded Sash and Hair-bow Rib
bons, white. pink and blues. Spe-
cial. one day, yard. .3se
New Fancy Satin and Moire Rib
bons, suitable for hair bow and
sash. Regularly sold at 2sc and
$50 yard One day. special. yard.
c5c and. d....-.......... .2oc
Nice line of New Fancy Bulgarian
Ribbons: all the newest colorings.
Priced Soc, Soc, 75c, and up to el.6
Yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 90: 2 q. m. 50: 4 q. m, IS; & m
50: q. m, 81; 10 q. m, @; Il noon. 50; .. m,
S: p. m, 81; 8 p. N, 50; p m, g; 10 D. m,
S. Highest, II: lowest IS.
| Relative humidity. a. NJ, "a; p m. %; 9
p m, @. Rainfall Is p. N. to p nj, o.N;
hours Of sunshine. 81; psr cent q possible sun.
| shine. %
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. 9;
lowest 3
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Focht Gets n state Plum.

Former Representative Benjamin K
Focht. of the Seventeenth Pennsylvania
District. has been appointed by Gov
Tener to serve as a member Of the Water
Supply Commission.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
GLOVES

800 1s-Button Silk Gloves. -eoc
1s-button-length Silk Gloves, In
white and black. s1.o0 value. soc
Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves. N
tan. gray. black and white. -Sl.oo
Two-clasp French Kid Gloves. in
tan, gray. black and white. .$1-50
16-button- length Silk Gloves. tan:
pongee. gray. navy. black ana
white. Special. .S1.00
Misses Long Silk Gloves, In
white. Special. .a0c
Two-clasp Washable Chamoisette
Gloves. in natural color and white.
Special soc
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
THE ELECTRIC LINE
VISIT
Baltimore or Annapolis
EASTER

Tri City Excursion, washInEton
TO Annapolis. thence to Balti-
more and return to washing
hou .BIs1o
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
FAST PASSENGER SERVICE

FAST PASSENGER SERVICE
To THE
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND
VIA ANNAPOLIS.
CIaibOrne-HurlOck-
and all points down B.. c. & A. Ry.
NEW SERVICE TO
CAMBRIDGE AND OXFORD.
Leave Washington II :O5 p. m.
Arrive Oxford 4:3O .. m.
Cambridge 600 n. m.
Daily Except Saturday.
Stateroom berths can he reserved at
W., y. a. 4. Ticket ONCE, for which
here Is no charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
ANNAPOLIS
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

See the most historic town In the coun-
try and the Greatest Naval School in
the World.
Homes of Three Signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence. State House
where Washington resigned his COM
mission.
Naval Academy, where the Govern
ment has spent sIS,OO0,OOO in Inn
provements and is educating 500 mid
shipmep.
The body of Admiral JOHN PAUL
JONES rests in the crypt of the
Chapel.
Many other historic places that you
will he interested in.
Trains Every Hour to Annapolis,
Leaving 18th and New York Ave. Five
minutes after each hour.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Temperatures in Other Cities,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At .. a. yesterday. are . follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-22
Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad Company

14TH AND NEW YORK AVENUE
tBond BuildingD.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1913-12-12
Eastern Folks
Making Good

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. l.. Leonard
who arrived here only d short
time ago from New York are 90.
ins, into the farming and stock
raising business in earnest. They
have All excellent farm south of
town and the first of this week
they were in this city and pur-
chased some full blooded pigs Of
Adolph Zimmerman for hreading
purposes. In addition to this
they recently purchased a num-
ber Of dairy cattle and they in
tend to go into the business light.
These eastern folks know that
Montana has a great future and
they are well pleased With the
country generally.