davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Small Talk.
ON Lippincott's Magazine

From Ippncott's Magazine
russell, the painter, had great dislike
TO that species OF conversation famIIarIS
denounced 'tattIe." once, when sitting
in his room for a long while among some
Irif1ing visitors who were discussing the
weather and such like interesting sub
Jects, after remaining Tor a long tImC
without speaking burst forth with g
I'VE had pork for dinner today
Dear Mr.. Fuser," exclaimed one
what an odd remark"
Why" replied he, its as good as
anything you've been saying Tor the has;
hour"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
HONOR FOR ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Queen Wilhemina Dccorates Him
on Opening of Peace Palace.

The Hague, Aug. 2.-The Grand Cross
OF the Order of Orange-Nassau was con-
ferred on Andrew Carnegie today by
Queen WiIhelmlna, of the Netherlands.
in commemoration of the Inauguration OF
the Palace of Peace, which takes place
tomorrow.
A similar decoration was bestowed on
Abraham Pieter Cornelis Van Karnebeck.
president of the Carnegie Foundation
and minor distinctions on others con-
nected with the Palace of Peace.
Mr.. Carnegie arrived here this morn
ing, and is staying at the residence OF
the United States Minister as his guest.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

A new printing, cumming, and perfo-
rating machine IN the Bureau or En-
craving and Printing at Washington
turns out mile of finished postage
stamps every i've minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
BIR'CHs REPORTED.

WHITE.
Francis and Rosa d. Windsor, boy.
Frank and Annie Vosel. boy.
Gabriel and Josephine Tapponnier. boy.
George r. and Mary B. Sorell, boy.
Frederick and Caroline SandbeTg, boy.
James and Rose McCaully. boy.
Frederick c. and Rose L. LutE, boy.
Rudolph G. and Matilda Helm. boy.
George E. and Lillian p. Garner. girl.
Philip II. and Lena Bsrzune, girl
C0L0RED.
Charles and Hattie Jones, girl.
Walter N. and Hattie Jones, girl.
John and Mary Jones. girl.
Edward and Lillian Harris, boy.
Eugene and AlTenda Gates, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
NNtE0V1 " Finest
Al 81 Quart
nn Rye Whisky
VNS in the
world.
UA0AHuA 900 9TH St.
DIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Golden Rule
Lodge, No. q, /. o. o. F., will please
meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
Street Northwest, Thursday, August
8, 1913, at 2 p. m. to proceed from
there TO the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont
Streets, Northwest. to attend the
funeral of Brother JOHN W. HOLLY
DAY. p. G. Treasurer.
Funeral at p. m. All members of the
order are invited TO attend. H C. r.
BOHNkE, Recording Secretary.
PEACH-Suddenly, August %, 1913, at 7:SO
p. m. EMMANUEL c. PEACH, at
his residence. $50 X Street Northwest,
Brooklyn and New York papers
please copy.)
Funeral from house at 2:30 D. m. Ser
vices at Glenwood Cemetery at 3 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, "a; . a. m. Is: a. m. n: a m. 50:
a. m, =; 10 a. m. 81; y noon, s.; ? p M, g;
p. N. s.; p m. s.; p. m. n; 10 p. m, =.
Highest, s3; lowest, c..
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81: p m, :; .
J. IN, "A. Rainfall S p m TO ?. m, 00l; hours
u sunshine. Ill; PER cent of possible sunshine, a.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest. g.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
HARTMAN, LEPER, ESCAPES.
Leaves Quarantine Camp Near St.
Louis. Where lie Was Isolated.

st. Louis, Aug. 7.-George A Hart
man. the leper. who recently was isolated
at the quarantine camp, fourteen miles
south of the city, escaped today. This was
his second escape since he was first taken
to the Quanartine camp less than three
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

"goner." You apply "GETS-IT'' in 3
seconds. that's all. "GETS-IT' does
the rest. There's no more fussing. no
more bandages to fix, no more salves to
plasters to get misplaced and press on
the corn. No more pulling" no more
pain, no more picking and gouging, no
more razors.
"GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels UP
the corn. and the corn vanishes. GETS
IT. never fails, is harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts, callouses and bunions
disappear.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at drug stores at
by Z. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold
in Washington by O'DonnelPs Drug
Stores, Peoples Drug Stores. p. G. AZ
fieck.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Kunner ON Pharmacy Board.

The Commissioners yesterday appoint
ed H. w. Kanner as a member OF the
District board of pharmacy. Mr.. Kanner
succeeds S. L. Hilton, who recently re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
THOMAS P. DoNoHUE ENDS LIFE.

No Message Left to Explain Cause
for His Action.
Thomas P. Donohue, thirty-two years
old, OF IS Myrtle Street Northeast. COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 o'clock by drinking car
bolic acid. He left no message or note
explaining his act.
Donohue was discovered by other
roomers in the house. who called an
ambulance from Casualty Hospital. DIR.
Kelly responded, but he found Donohue
dead.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
Temperatures in Other cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
mount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
It p N. yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
GOVERNORS IN SESSION.
washington Executive Delivers Ad-
dress-siehtseeing I'm Afternoon.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. 1.-THE
House OF Governors spent busy day to-
day. The morning session was devoted
TO a paper by Gov. Lister OF washington
on a state department OF efficiency and
economy.
This afternoon the Governors visited
Mount Aanitou.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

Persia's one railway is a six-mile line
from Teheran to the shrine at Shah
Abdul Aim.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
AssAILAET STILL AT LARGE.

Man Who Attacked bethesda Girl
Hunted by Three Posses.
Though sought for by three posses,
the man who on Tuesday afternoon at
tempted to assault Miss Anna Bell. a
sixteen-year-old girl, of Bethesda, Nd,
had not been captured up to late hour
last night.
The hills and swamps Of Maryland
and Virginia for miles around have
been combed without result. Descrip-
tions OF the assailant have been sent
broadcast.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
TURKEY TO KEEP ADRIANoPLE

Europe Agrees, Despite Bulgarian
Threats, According to Porte.
Constantinople, Aug. Z7.-Announcement
was made by the Sublime Porte today
that the European powers have agreed 10
allow Turkey to retain Adrianople in
spite of the threats of Bulgaria to try to
take Adrianople as soon as she can COL
lect sufficient resources to declare war.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

Noted BibliOphiIe Dies.
Brighton, Eng, Aug. q. Bernard
Quaritich, a famous English bibliophile,
died here today.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
.CAMNETTI JURY
IS Completed

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
"GETS-IT" Is a
Wonder for corns
No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick
Nothing Like II. "Gets" Them
Every Time.

You never used anything like GETS
1T" for corns beforei You're sure at
last that every stubborn corn that
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
TODAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Saratoga.

First Race-Delft, Harvest Queen,
Any Time.
Second Race-Weldship, Rock Alb
hey, Enniskillen.
Third Race-Donald Macdonald, Ella
Bryson, G. NJ. Miller.
Fourth Race = Springboard. Haw-
thorne, Water Welles.
Fifth Race-stentor, DR.. Druenner,
Lad OF Langden.
Sixth Race-Forum. Miss Csvanagh.
Armament.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

For washing dishes without soilinl
the hands, a New York woman has in
vented a fountain mop, to which waite
is fed by rubber tubes to be connected
with a kitchen sink faucet.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL
Evening Sessions Exclusively
45th Year.

OPENS OCTOBER !, $50 P. II.
For catalogue, application blanks.
&C., address the Dean at the Admins
tration ONCE, Southern Building; phone
Main 6617, or after october l at Ma
tional Law School Building, Si6-SlS
18th ST n. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

and Norris to leave with them. At first
the girls refused, saying their flight
would Kill their parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
VOTES JUGGLED: TWO HELD
Nadel and Hartstein Said to
Have Fixed" Figures.

Louis Nadel. an election inspector. and
Joseph Hartstein, poll clerk. in the
18th Election District OF the 10th AS
sembly District, were arrested yester-
day by Detective Russo, of the District
Attorneys office. charged with what
William II. Chadbourne, chairman of The
law committee Of the National Progress
sive party. characterized as IAN election
theft to be paralleled only by reversion
to the days of McKane."
The prisoners, with other election off,
Gals from the 10th Assembly District.
were indicted for classifying election, re-
turns. The matter was presented 10
Justice COTS grand jury by William a.
De Ford. an Assistant District Attorney
after General Sessions grand jury had
refused TO open the ballot boxes The
baIIots will be used as evidence in the
trial of Nadel and Hartstein. 1t will be
the first time that ballots have been SC
used in this county.
The count by the grand jury Of the
Sauo,s in the 18th Election District
shaved that Meyer Greenberg. Demo
cratic candidate for the Assembly. who
uos declared elected by 2S votes, got
IN votes and tina, Maxim Birnkrant
tho Progressive candidate, got al. The
returns made by the election inspectors
gave Greenberg $50 votes and Birnkran'
100 The statement of canvass and the
tally sheets gave Greenberg l72 votes
and Dirnkrant 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
VIOLATED LAW IS YEARS
Doctor Never Doubted His
Right to Practice.

DR.. Louis III. Warner. of No. 1913 Park
Place Brooklyn. we'll known as a special
list in blood analysis, has been practising
medicine for more than fifteen years with
out knowing that there was any question
of his right to do so, his attorney, WILL
lam W. Wingate, announced In the Gates
avenue court yesterday afternoon, where
Or. Warner was the defendant in a pro-
ceedng instituted by the Medical Society
Of the County of Kings. charging him
with practising medicine without a
license.
The charges grew out OF a complaint to
the county society by Flitcroft Il. Evans.
who testified yesterday that he was for
mer patient of the defendant.
Mr.. Wingate said that DR.. Warner was
a graduate OF Heidelberg. and thought he
had complied with the laws Of the state
when he filed his diploma with the County
Clerk, which he did some years ago, fling
diploma being at one time the only for
rlalty required.
The first intimation that DR.. warner
had that he might be violating the pres
ent laws regarding the practice of medi-
cine, said his attorney, was when he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CENTRAL LINES BONDS OUT
Bankers Offer $12,540,000 in
Equipment Trust Paper.

An offering is made by J. p. Morgan
& Co. the First National Bank and tho
National City Bank Of sl2.540,o0 4is per
cent gold certificates. issued under tho
New York Central Lines Equipment Trust
Of 1918. The certificates are offered In
series having progressive dates OF ma
turity from January 1, 1914. to January |.
1928, at prices TO net approximately asa
per cent. The certificates are guaranteed
by the New York Central Railroad Com
pany and five of its principal controlled
Western companies.
The trust agreement provides that the
amount of certificates 20 be issued shall
not at any time exceed % per cent of tho
actual cost of equipment delivered TO and
held by the trustee, which Is the Guar
anty Trust Company Of New Yo x, as
security
The issue has been approved by tho
Public Service Commissions Of New York
and Ohio and by the Railroad Commas
sion of the State of Michigan. \ legal
opinion as to the validity of the issue
has veen prepared by Francis Lynde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
LEAN TOWARD FREE MEAT
House Democrats Indicate This
in Tariff Programme.

Washington. Jan. H.-"Free meat" pro-
posed by the House Democrats at the last
session of Congress, but blocked by n
Presidential veto. was indicated as part
OF the tariff revision programme OF tho
extra session OF Congress at the hearing
before the Committee on Ways and
Means to-day. Members Of the commit
tee emphasized the majority sentiment
I'm favor OF free meat and a strong trend
toward free cattle.
Protest against putting cattle and meat
on the free list was made by G.. H.
Cowan, Of Fort Worth, Tex, as spokes-
man for the cattle industry west OF the
Mississippi River. Mr.. Cowan said such
plan would mean flood of cheaper
meats from the South American ranges,
and he pictured ruin OF the industry I'm
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ART BY NEGROES ON VIEW
Paintings and Statues Shown at Up
lift Society's Meeting.

The annual meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Coiored
People was held yesterday in the Evening
Post Building, No. 70 Vesey street. John
T.. Miholland, vice-president. presided.
report of the years work was made by
Oswald Garrison Willard. chairman OF the
board Of directors. and favorable reports
were read from all Of the eleven branches
OF the association.
An interesting feature Of the meeting
was the exhibition Of work of Richard
L,onsdale Brown. a negro artist and Mary
Howard Jackson, a negro sculptor. Harry
Roseland's painting, ITO the Highest
Bidder" was also on view. Directors
elected Yesterday were Mrs. Max Morgen-
thau jr.. Miss Lillian Hall. Charles
Studin. V Morton Jones. Hutching {.
Bishop, Dr. William Sinclair OF Phila-
delphia and DR.. Waller, Of Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
KINGS MOOSE IN ROW
Second ViCe.PreSident of the
County Committee Expelled.
THIRTY MEMBERS QUIT
Dissension Said To Be Due to
Scramble for a Deputy
Commissionership.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
county committee of the National Pro-
gresslve party OF Kings County. held last
night in the Johnston Building. In Nevins
street. developed into a bitter row before
it was over. and T.. r. Curran, second
vice-president OF the committee. was ex-
PEELED from membership.
Timothy L. Woodruff. a chairman.
asked Curran TO apologize to one Of the
members, ii being charged that the sec
ond vce-president had called fellow
member a liar. Curran's refusal to apollo
gize was followed by the passing. by a
large vote, of motion abolishing the
office Of second vice-president Of the or
Ganization and expelling Curran
During the discussion such remarks az
Expulsion is now the fashion OF choking
off or osition in the Progressive party.
THE party is riding on to chaos and
THE Progressive party is the first stop
this side of socialism and anarchy echoed
through the hall.
About thirty members followed Curran
10 the street as he obcyed the meeting $
manGdtc.
The dissension IN the ranks of the Pro-
grcssive party Is due to the desire OF
various members To- he made Deputy
Commissioner of Records This Office was
made vacant ny the recent death of
Charles H. Graf who was Commission
err His place was filled by T.. y.
OLoughlin at the last meeting.
II is alleged that Curran was instru-
ct, o.. 40
ttion circulated under the misapprchen-
sion that he had the Endorsement OF the
organization for the vacant post. Wood
run. 20 II was said. got IN touch with
about thirty sirncrs of the paper and
learned that they signed their names with
this understanding.
II is charged by Curran that Charles >.
Aronstam. first vice-prcsideut OF the coun-
" committee, who IS being groomed by
Timothy T. Woodruff for the deputy
commits gioncrship "is dealing In second
mortgages aIti is a shystcr." letter was
read AT the meeting which said that Cur
rams Law practice and other personal az
fairs made IT necessary for him to seek
the place.
After Curran was expelled and quiet
WAS restored the meeting adopted rules
recommended by the executive committee
TO govern the county organization.
II was said. by the Curran sympathiZers
after tn. meeting that tho real reasons
for the expulsion of Curran was because
of his being an cX-Dcmocrat. Willie Aron-
STAN formerly worked I'm the Repuolican
ranks The Office OF second vice-prcslden'
Of the committee will be filled by Jesse
Fuller. ir. who offered tho resolution
which resulted in the ousting of Currdn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ASKS DAY WOMEN'S COURT
Senate Bill Urges Separate
Tribunal in This City.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

IbN l''CldDn 10 ii' tllIti'
Albany, Jan. 2l.--A day court exclusive
ly for women. except those who come UNI
der the jurisdiction of tho Domestic Re
lations Court. would he established in
New York city by bill introduced to-
day by Senator Ilcrrick. The day court
for women and night court for women
would be- held IN the same building.
The Senate Committee on Labor and
Industry agreed to-day TO report favor
ably. without amendment. the Wagner
bills prohibiting child labor and rcgu-
lating the hours women may work in
canneries and tenement houses. The bills
were recommended by the State Factory
Investigating Commission
Senator Frawley introduced a bill abol-
fishing the office of salaried transfer tax
appraiser, appointed by the State Con-
troller in New York and Kings counties
and providing for the appointment by
the surrOgateS Of each OF these counties
upon application of any interested per-
son or upon his own motion of an ap-
praiser for each estate. The bill fixes
q schedule Of fees for the appraiser based
on the amount OF the tax received from
the estate.
The Progressive party's Massachusetts
ballot bill was introduced to-day by As
Schaap. 1t provides for a
state ballot upon which the names OF
candidates for office shall be grouped
under the titles OF the re-
spective Offices. The names OF candidates
for judicial office are 10 be printed in a
separate section without any party dcsig-
nation. The other candidates on the state
ballot arc TO have printed on the same
line with their names the designation OF
the party nominating them and the party
emblem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
COURT HITS AT LOAN SHARKS
Declares Illegal the Practice Of Exacmg Additional
Sums from Borrowers Under the Cuise OF
Payments for Expenses Incurred

Albany, Jan. 21-The Court Of APP
peals dealt severe blow to-day to the
loan shark" business when it held as
illegal the practice Of exacting addi-
tional sums from borrowers under the
guise Of payments for expenses in
CURED in drawing up papers and ex-
aiming the title of property. The
court says that under a recent law per-
sons or corporations engaged in loaning
money on personal property cannot
charge more than per cent interest a
month and not more than 81 for ex-
penses incurred on loans Of less than
5000.
The question was raised by Elizabeth
Riordan, Of New York City, in an ac-
tion aga 'lst a loan company because
she was compelled to pay per cent in
terest on a loan of 500 and an addi-
tional SO to third person for exam
lining the title to her property and exc
cutting the mortgage on which the loan
was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
WILL FIGHT FOR PURE MILK
sulzer Appoints Delegates to
Conference in This City.
fPy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Albany. Jan 2l-A widespread move
mcnt 10 improve the quality Of milk sold
I'm New York set on foot by tho New York
city MIX Committee was aided by Gov.
Sulzer this afternoon when he appointed
Harry y. Winters. first assistant Com
missioner Of Agriculture. Or. Julius
BREEDER. OF New York. and Albert Man
ming. Of Otisvillc. as delegates 10 repre-
sent this state at conference 10 he held
I'm New York in February. Representa-
tivcs will he present from Connecticut.
sachusetts. Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. New York. New Jersey and Penn
svlvania. which contribute TO New York's
milk supply.
Governor Sulzer said that many COM
plants had been received, in spite OF the
excellent milk inspection conducted by the
New York Health Department. Much
sickness is caused by bad milk" he said
land anything done to keep II pure is
very important. especially TO the chill
dren."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
PRISON FOR CARELESS BLAST
Manslaughter Verdict Stands in Kill
ing of Boy 1876 Feet of.

Albany. Jan. 21.-Convicted OF man
slaughter, second degree. for having negli-
gently conducted blasting operations In
the Borough of The Bronx In September
1900. which resulted in the death Of Will
lam Fallert, A boy. Eugene Clemente must
serve a prison sentence, according to a
decision to-day by the Court OF Appeals.
FaIlert was standing on the stairs OF
an elevated railroad station. 10 feet from
the blast. when he was struck on the head
and killed by piece OF flying rock.
Clemente was sentenced to Sing Sing
prison for not less than three years and
one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NOT IN NEED OF CEMETERY
w. F. Sheehan Opposes Estab-
fishing One Near His Home.
Icy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

Albany. Jan. 2l.-Wnliam +. Sheehan.
who was defeated in his fight for the
United states Senatorship in 1911. and
ex-Representative William W. Cocks, who
ioined the National Progressive party,
to-day appeared before the Assembly
judiciary Committee and opposed the
establishment OF cemetery IN their
home town OF North Hampstead They
were continually twitted by members OF
the committee. until Mr.. Cocks caused
a laugh by declaring that they were not
SO dead as they looked and didn't need
a graveyard by long shot Then one
legislator inquired gravey now near the
proposed cemetery was TO oyster Bay
The bill on which the committee gave
a hearing forbids tho establishment Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Justice Greenbaum appointed J. Hamp-
den Dougherty yesterday as referee 10
hear the divorce suit which Mrs. Rella
Abel Armstrong has brought against
Paul Armstrong. the playwright. Both
sides were anxious to have the case
heard before d referee. Armstrong $
counsel said he had many witnesses TO
examine. and that he would fight the case
to the last. II will be long drawn out
trial said the LAWYER. who hoped to be
able 10 show that the playwright was not
guilty Of the acts charged.
Counsel for Mrs. Armstrong said that
she had a good cause for action.
The suit now pendYg is the second
which Mrs. Armstrong has brought
against her husband. She sued him IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CITY'S BOOKS MUST BE OPEN
Public May Inspect Them, Decides the
Court of Appeals.

Albany, Jan. 21.-The books Of a mu-
nicipality are open 10 public inspection.
This is the effect Of decision to-day by
the Court Of Appeals unfolding the right
of Eugene Il. Pommer. taxpayer, to
have access to the payrols OF the New
York City Bureau of Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity.
4 similar case was decided to-day in
favor of the Uvalde Asphalt Paving Com
many. which desired 10 examine certain
New York City books to ascertain what
they showed in regard TO contract made
bv that company with the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

1910 in Maryland, asking 500 a month all
mony and tho custody Of their children.
In that suit tho wife charged he treated
her cruelty and harshly. but tho action
was discontinued before it was tried. 1t
was said the couple were rcconcilcd.
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were married
in 1850 IN London. They have three chill
d.cn. Mrs. Armstrong was Miss Abel,
Of Kansas city. whore her father was a
banker. She met Armstrong In Paris.
where she was studying dramatic art. lie
was then little known.
Since Armstrong became prominent as
a playwright he has written several sue
ccssful plays including The Heir To the
Hoorah." Alias Jimmy Valentine" ''Sa-
lomy Jane" The Deep Purple" and The
Greyhound"