davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-06-19

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 1000
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber Co.
, 1913-06-19
causes Of stomach Troubles.

Causes of Stomach Troubles
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise,
insufficient mastication of food, constipation,
a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, ovefcating,
partaking of food and drink not suited 70
your age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets and
you win soon be we'll again. For sale BY
all Acknowledgement
, 1913-06-19

26
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
MAY RESULT FATALLY
JOHN KeIIerman Has Skull Fractured
When Struck BY Miss Mazie
Baines' Electric.

John Kellerman. ffty-five years old. a
carpenter, $50 Seventeenth Street North
west. probably will die from injuries re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at Fifteenth
Street and New York Avenue when
struck by an electric automobile driven
by Miss Maize Baines, lT43 Eighteenth
Street Northwest, a prominent Washing
ton society girl Physicians at Emergen-
cy Hospital last night said Kellerman
sustained a fractured skull An opera
tion was performed in an effort to save
his life.
Kellerman was just able to gasp out
his name To the doctors before becoming
unconscious. Mrs. Kellerman was notf-
fed and hurried to her husbands bed
SIDE. His six children also were noti-
fed. During the past year, he has been
working at Takoma, Nd.
Miss Baines, accompanied by Miss Mary
II. Parker, lS2 Ontario Road, was driving
south on Fifteenth Street, when Keller
man suddenly stopped before the ma
chine, ii is said. He did not see it until
just before.it struck him. He fell over
on an extending spring and struck his
head on the hub cap
Policeman Murray. OF the First pre-
cinct. took kellerman in an automobile
TO Emergency Hospital. Witnesses OF the
accident told the police that the automo-
bile was going at a moderate rate of
speed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
MAJORITY OF GOVERNORS
OPPOSE INTERVENTION
Replies to Queries Show Sentiment
Against Taking Hand in Mexico
Is Strong.

New York. Nov. 22.-In order to ascer-
tain the sentiment Of the country in re-
gard to the policy to be pursued toward
Mexico. and also to find out how many
men in the National Guard would be
available in case OF sudden war. tele-
grams were sent to the Governors of
States throughout the country asking
these questions:
Are you In favor of intervention
How many troops could your State
furnish in two weeks"
The following indicates the nature
of the answers so far as received.
First is given the name of the Govern
or and State. then his views, and avail
able troops:
o. B. Colquitt. Texas. yes. 10000;
W. c. MsDonald. New Mexico. no, can
not say: Oswald West. oregon. ready
TO support Wilson, three regiments:
Lee Hall. Louisiana, no. $4,000: z.
ONeale, Alabama. ready to support
Wilson, $4,000; Lewis. Washington,
ready to support Wilson, 1000: Hat
field. West Virginia, yes. 1000; Leon
r. Taylor. New Jersey. ready to sup
port Wilson, full quota; f. F. Dunno,
Illinois. no. 5000: Mann, Virginia.
ready to support Wilson. $4,000 volun-
teers; John NJ. Haines, Idaho, not pre-
L. z. Hanna. North Dakota, no. 1000;
Aram J. Potheir. Rhode Island, no,
1,5O0: T. w. Miller, Delaware. no. un-
known; P. l. Goldsborough, Maryla nd.
ready TO support Wilson. three regi-
ments; Ben W. Hooper. Tennessee. no.
full quota; W. n. Ferris. Michigan,
trusts TO Wilson, 2.40O; A. o. Eberhart.
no, full quota; Lee Cruce.
Oklahoma, no. 1900.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
SOME DoN'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers

Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments
morning noon and night, usually such medicines
only give temporary relief and simply digest the food
that happens to be IL the Stomach
Don't permit surgical operation. There is always
seTious danger in operations. and in many cases OF
stomach Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife
can be avoided IL the right remedy is taken in
time
Don't 60 around with foul smelling breath caused
by a disCrdered Stomach and Liver, to the disconl-
fort of those you come in contact with.
II YOU are : Stomach Sufferer don't think you
cannot be helped, probably worse cases than yours
have been restored by MRyr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy.
Most stomach ailments arc mainly cansed by a
catarrhal condition Mayris Wonderful Stomach
Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucous
hut aIays the chronic Inflammation and assists in
rendering the entire alimentsy and intestinal tract
ntiseptic and this is the secret Of its marvellous
success -
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow
YOUR stomach ailments to physically undermine
your health No matter how severe your case may
Be- or how long you have sueTed-one dose Of Mayrs
wonderful Stomach Remedy should convince you
that yod can be restored to health again. Mayrs 5
Wonderful Stomach Remedy has been taken and Is
highly recommended by Members Of Congress, Justice
Of the Supreme Court. Educators, Lawyers, Mer-
chants Pankers, Doctors Druggists, Nurses. Manu-
facturer. Priests, Minister'S Farmers and people ID
all walks Of life
send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. I54-ls Whiting st.
james o'DOnnell. sOi St. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
SUFFRAGE MEASURES
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS
Bills Introduced in Senate and House
at Request of Women's
Equality League.

Bills providing for the enfranchising of
women to vote for members of the House
and Senate were introduced yesterday by
Representative Burton of Idaho and by
Senator John F. Shafroth OF Colorado at
the request OF the Federal women's
Equality League, OF this city.
At the session OF Congress last year a
bill giving women the power to vote for
Representatives was introduced, but since
the direct primaries went into effect pro-
viding for election OF Senators by the
direct vote of the people. the league feels
that women also should be permitted to
vote in Senatorial elections.
At the meeting OF the leagus last night
at the home of the president. Mrs. c. W.
McNaughton, 1923 Harvard Street move
teenth and Belmont Streets This tract.
1t is understood. is soon to be utilized
for the erection of apartment houses. 1t
was voted by the league to use influence
toward persuading Congress to purchas Sc
the land and preserve II in its present
form:
Belmont was formerly a part of the
Barber estate, and is studded with many
beautiful trees. II will be the purpose
of the league to convert the tract into a
park. a committee consisting of Mrs.
c. W. McNaughton, chairman: Mrs.
Clara Bewick Colby, Mrs. Miles Poin-
dexter. wife of Senator Poindexter: Mrs
Ellis Logan, and DIR. Elnora FoIkmar
was appointed TO secure the introduction
of the bill and to urge its passage
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
BICHLORIDE VICTIM
SAVED BY THE KNIFE
Injured Organs Taken Out Of Body,
Sprayed and Retuns-Woman
Recovered.

New York, Nov. 22-Mrs. Helen Janin,
society woman Of New Brighton, Staten
Island. and wife OF Jacob Janin, Jr., q
New York insurance broken. who took
twenty-one grains of bichIorIde Of mer-
curry November :, was pronounced cured
today atthe Smith Sanatorium. New
Brighton.
Mrs. Janin owes her life to DR.. A. L.
Thomas, who performed one OF the
rarest and most remarkable operations
lr medical history.
The operation consisted Of an incisior
in the back over each Of the kidneys
The kidneys were taken out They were
not opened, but were sprayed with a solu-
tion OF magnesium sulphate, after which
the capsules were stripped and the strong
inelastic membrane, with which each Is
enclosed. was washed and replaced.
Mrs. Janin recovered quickly from the
operation. and on November q DIR.
Thomas announced Mrs. Janin's tempera-
ture, respiration, and heart action to be
normal.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
HIBERNIANS START
JUVENILE BRANCH
Boys of Irish Extraction Enroll in New
Organization with James CALI
cher TemporarY Chairman.

A juvenile branch of Division No. .. a.
o. H., formally was inaugurated yester-
day afternoon beginning at ! o'clock at
Carroll Hall, G Street near Tenth Street
Northwest
There was a goodly attendance of boys
of Irish extraction between the ages Of
ten and sixteen years, who were enrolled
in the new organization, which is the
Initial establishment of juvenile branch
of the Hibernians in this city. Judge
William II. DeLacy made an impressive
talk TO the boys on the possibilities that
lie before them. and assured the boys
of the real manliness and uprightness
that would stand them in good stead in
all things and for all times.
After the boys had been obligated form
ally by Joseph d. Sullivan, District pres
ident of the a. o. H, temporary or
ganization was perfected by the youths,
with the election of James Gallagher as
temporary chairman, and Bernard Mulvi-
hill, of Al F Street Northwest. as tenn
porary secretary.
1t is planned to have the boys meet
Saturday at 1 o'clock, when a complete
Set of officers will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
POLICE INSPECTION
WILL BE THOROUGH
Station Making Best Record to Re-
eeive Flag Trophy-Instruc-
tons Are Issued.

Mai. Richard Sylvester, superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police, has an
nounced that the annual inspection of
the station buildings, stables. and sta
ton records will be begun December 4
in the afternoon at l o'clock. The pre-
cinct making the best record for the an
pearance and drill of its command. the
best kept office records and best cared
fer building and stables will be awarded
flag trophy. Frederick L. Siddons, DO
lice commissioner, will take part in the
inspection.
Instructions have been issued to the
precinct captains to make preparations
for the inspections, and to hold at the
stations all members available for foot
duty, and adequate for the formation of
company. The inspection will be made
as follows:
On December 4, at l p. m. the Tenth
Precinct will be visited; at las D. M,
the Eighth Precinct; at $50 p. m, the
Second Precinct; at BIS p. m. the Third
Precinct, and at p. m, the Seventh
Precinct; on December 5, at 1880 D. m.
the First Precinct; at lis p. m, the
Fourth Precinct; at p. m., the Sixth
Precinct; at 2:45 p. m, the Ninth Pre-
cinct; at $3.50 p. m, the Fifth Precinct
and at Ais p. m.,l the Eleventh Pre-
cinct-
All mounted members of the force
have been ordered to report for inspec-
ton to Sergt. S. J. Harry at New Hamp-
shire Avenue and Park Road next FRI
day at p. m. Drill, the mounts, and
will be inspected by Sergt.
Harry and Inspector F. E. Cross. Conn
missioner Siddons and Maj. Sylvester
will inspect these men at the same
ground on Saturday at 1:30 a. m, when
the Samuel H. Vandergrift trophy viii
be awarded.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
PINCHOT IS MENTIONED
FOR SEAT in SENATE
Called 'Dream Book conservaionisf'
by Representative Johnson of
Washington.
ANSWER MADE TO Mr.. PACK

clifford Pinchot yesterday was men,
TONED as probable candidate for Sena-
tor from Pennsylvania on the Bull Moose
ticket. was assailed In the House as q
"dream-book conservationist" by Repre-
sentative johnson Of Washington State,
while In his own behalf he issued a caus-
tic statement in reply to Charles l.
Pack, president Of the National Con-
servation Congress.
Pinchot has a home at Milford. Pike
County. Pa. Until recently Representa-
as the Progressive candidate for the
senatorship. but he win gladly step aside
for Pinchot
For the Republicans, Senator Penrose
seems to be the only candidate. The
Democratic candidate, It is understood.
will be Vance Mccormick, once star
football player at Yale, and now editor
of newspaper at Harrisburg.
. Representative johnson in his speech
declared that IL the Conservation Con-
gress is disrupted Pinehot would be to
blame.
IF this great Organization finds itself
upon the rocks" said Mr.. johnson. "the
people should know 1t was wrecked by
Clifford Pinchot against the final pro-
tests Of his friends Walter L. Fisher,
Charles L. Pack, James r. Garfield and
others"
Representative Johnson said that con-
servation had come 70 stay, but the
country should not be forced ito take II
all at once" He was sarcastic through
ont in his comment upon dream book
conserva tionLsts."
Mr.. Pinchot gave out the following
statement:
THE fact is that when. ] told Mr.
Pack OF my intention to introduce the
resolution against waterpower monopoly
shortly before ] did so, he gave IL his
cordial assent. His subsequent weaken
ing under pressure is cause for regret.
Efforts to encourage him failed. He
declared that the resolution would be
lost. and attempted to have the con-
gress adjourned. rather than face u
possible defeat for principle.
Mr.. Pack is in error when he inti-
mates that only a minority of the dele
gates were present on the third day
Of the congress. The largest vote on
20 was only one-sixth less
than on the nineteenth. On both days
the proportion OF the votes was SUBJ
stantially the same. or about three to
one, II either side suffered from alb
sence Of delegates, dt was not the water
power men. All Of the leaders who spoke
for Federal control on the nineteenth. in
Garfield and StimsOn. were gone
on the twentieth, while the floor leaders
on the other side were practically the
same on both days.
''Mr. Pack says he Is the friend of
In a historical sense that
is true. But the fight for conservation
calls for men who will fight"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
HER WORDS DOOM HUSBAND.
philadelphia Woman Tells OF Tax
Collector. Murder.

Philadelphia. Nov. z.--Mrs George
Marsch. wife OF one OF the confessed
murderers OF S. Lewis Pinkerton,- the
young tax collector OF Edgemont town
ship, Delaware County, admitted today
that she was responsible for the appre-
hension OF the slayers. Pinkerton was
murdered on the night of November z.
Il saw Mr. Pinkerton, who was a very
nice man. on the late afternoon OF No
vember T." said Mrs. Marsch, He drove
into the place and went to the stable.
knew my husband was jealous OF me-
and he had mentioned Pinkerton's name.
He often told me I was too thick with
Mr.. Pinkerton, More than once he
threatened to take my life. Then / heard
a terrible scream.
Something told me that everything
was not all right.
ut got SO that could not stand 1t any
longer. ] put on my wraps and went to
see my father. w. II. Barber. 1 told
my father what l suspected. Then came
the arrests"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

You'll be a Democrat yourself, Lucy"
some one said long ago. Its a Demo-
cratic administration, you know, and Mr..
Henry is in the government"
''NO-indeed"' Lucy thought about il
seriously before she answered. ''No-in-
deed. 1 won't be a Democrat In the
Bible, it talks bout tn 'publcans an sin
nahs but it nevah says a wo'd bout
Democrats! No-indeed"'
The Assistant Secretary of War spent
the years Of his boyhoOd in Washington,
where his father, Gen. Breckinridge, was
stationed as inspector general of the
army. The family lived in Connecticut
Avenue, near Dupont Circle, and there
was a comfortable horse car which
passed the door. On very cold days the
floor Of the car was covered with hay or
straw, and the conductors were friendly
persons with much more time at thei.'
disposal than they have now.
Now it is recorded in the annals OF the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Henry Breckenridge Youngest
OF Men Non in High Places
Assistant Secretary Of War
Lacked Three Weeks Of
Being Twenty-seven Years
Old When Notified of His
Appointment.

Henry breckenridge, of Kentucky, As
sistant Secretary of War, is the youngest
end. it is said. one of the most brilliant
OF The men holding high office in this
administration of young men"
Mhen Mr.. Breckenridge was notified OF
MS appointment as Assistant Secretary
of War he lacked three weeks of being
tYenty-seven years old.
Mr.. Breckenridge was born in Chicago.
Hts success in overcoming what some
might term a disadvantage, may have
been due to the fact that he is of a
Kentucky famHy-one Of THE" Ken
lucky families, in fact.
During the last campaign, Mr.. Breckin-
ridge was campaign manager for the
Woodroow Wilson forces in Kentucky.
Long before Mr.. Wilson was nominated
at Baltimore, Mr.. Breckenridge had de-
c!ded that he would be Assistant Secre-
tary of War.
He was offered the office of solicitor of
the Department of Insular Affairs.
"oh, thank you, nor' Mr.. Breckenridge
said. Il said would like to be the As
sistant Secretary of War!'
It was not many days thereafter that
the Secretary of War wrote: You are
entirely satisfactory to me. as my assist
ant secretary, and have indicated my
preference to the President
Members of Noted Family.
The foundation Of the political career
of the Assistant Secretary of War is as
as that of the faith Of the saints in
the Portuguese hymn.
His great-grandfather. John Breckin-
ridge, negotiated the Louisiana purchase.
iDasmuch as he was the Attorney Gen.
eral of Jefferson's Cabinet. of whom
Jefferson said: IF had the whole world
ia choose from, l could not change one
Of my associates to my better satisfac-
tion!''
Robert ]. Breckenridge, the grandfather
of Henry Breckenridge and noted Pres
byterian divine OF Kentucky, was the
temporary chairman of the convention
which made Abraham Lincoln President
of the United States.
OF the four sons of Robert ]. Breck-
inridge. two Joined the Confederate army,
while one of the two who enlisted under
the Union flag was Gen. Joseph c. Breck-
inridge, the father of the Assistant Sec
retary of War.
There are many distinguished charac-
teTistics which identify Mr.. Breckenridge
as a brilliant member OF a brilliant fam
lily, but during the last political cam
paign the fact that ne was a prominent
Democrat, while all of his immediate
family were Republicans, was most frc-
qdently remarked and Nanny Lucy, the
colored woman of the beautiful old type,
who has lived with the Breckenridge fam
lily for more than forty years, was more
or less concerned.
"MamTay' Lucy Concerned.
Because Henry Breckenridge was one OF
the quality children whom she had
cared for since they were born, he could
do no wrong, or commit any error OF
judgment, but the fact remained that he
was a Democrat
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
BIG SUM RAISED FOR SUFFRAGE.
New York womeB's Committee Has
$4,000 ON Hand.

New York. Nov. 2.-It is announced
from the New York State suffrage head
quarters that the $1,000 required before
the campaign for suffrage victory in
1915 could be begun has been raised. A
committee known as the Empire State
campaign committee has been formed.
with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait as chair
man.
In il now are representatives of the
New York State Suffrage Association.
the Woman Suffrage Party of New York
City. the Equal Franchise Society, the
Collegiate Equal Suffrage League, the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage, AMI
the Politicol Equality Association. Addi-
tional members to be asked will include
representatives Of the W. c. T u, State
grange. trades and labor unions. and the
chairmen of the eleven campaign dis
tricts into which the State has been di-
vided TO facilitate the work.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
TUNNEL UNDER DELAWARE.
Charter for Boring One from PhiIa
LeIphia to Camden Issued.

Philadelphia, Nov 22-Charter rights
for the construction of a tunnel under
the Delaware River from this city to
Camden, n. j., were issued at Harris
turg to the Philadelphia Tunnel Rail-
road Company. and il the expectations
OF the officers of the company are real
lied, electric trains will be in operation
beneath thu river within two years. The
promoters OF the project are the same
men who attempted the building of such
a tunnel several years go. The charter
is practically the renewal of their old
the fulfilment Of which was
by. failure to obtain terminal
facilities on the New Jersey side.
The length OF the tube. with its ap,
proaches. is 10 be less than one mile.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AGENT EGGS ARE B0YCoTTED.
Chicago Clean Food Club starts
Fight for Lower Prices.

Chicago. Nov. "a boycott against
eggs now selling for Al cents dozen in
Snlcago. was called today by the Chicago
Clean Food Club. Until eggs are sold
at % cents the members of the club will
feed their families rnush and prepared
cereals for breakfast
Every housewife in Chicago is asked to
buy no eggs after today until the dealers
bring their prices down. Last year the
Clean Food Club forced egg prices down
by holding public sales at prices far be-
meath the retailers figures. This year
the plan to repeat this scheme was foiled
by wholesalers, who refused to sell eggs
TO the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
MUTINY ON AUSTRIAN STEAMER,
Two Stoker< of Vessel from Rio
Reach Mobile i'm Irons.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 2-Accused of
mutiny and attempting to incite other
members of the crew to rebellion. two
stokers op the Austrian steamer Boheme
were in irons when the vessel reached
here from Rio de aneiro early this
morning. Many Of the sailors were said
TO have been kept under armed surveiI-
lance during the greater part of the
voyage.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
BUSY SESSIONS
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
Women from All Parts of the
Country Will Come to
Convention.
TOPICS TO BE TAKEN UP
Plans for Carrying on Campaign for
> Constitutional Amendment Will
Be Discussed in Detail.

More than 500 suffragists from all parts
of the nation will be in Washington dur
ing the latter part of this month and
me first part of December for the an
nual convention of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association and
suffrage school to be- conducted by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage.
The most important subjects to be con-
sidered at the convention will be the
plans for carrying on the campaign for
an amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton for enfranchising women, and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
GEN. BOOTH VISITS MAYOR KLINE
5000 Salvation Army Members ,n
Escort to Gotham City Hall.

New York. Nov. 22.-Escorted by 5000
Salvation Army officers and "priyates''
from thirty States East OF the Mississip
pi. Gen. Bramwell Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, accompanied by his sis
ter Eva, chief of the American organiza-
ton. went to City Hall TO-DAY and paid
an officiaL visit to Mayor Kline.
The meeting was devoid OF ceremony.
taking place on the steps or the CITY
Hall in view Of thousands who thronged
the streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
Itch Washed
Away By
D. D. D.

We want an skin sufferers who hayo
sunered for many years the torture OF
oisease and who have sought medical
ad IN vain to read this
we as old established druggists OF
tnls community, wish to recommend to
you product that has given many re-
nef and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is a mild, simple
wash, not a patent medicine concocted
entinc compound made OF well known
anuseptic Ingredients II Is made in
the ID. ID. ID. laboratories OF Chicago
and Is called the D. D. .. Prescription
Tor EcEema-
This is a Doctors special prescrip-
SSonLone that has effected many won
The eject Of D. D. d. is to soothe In
stantly, as soon as applied; then IL
Renetrates the pores, destroys and
throws on all disease germs and leaves
the skin clean and healthy.
we are 20 confident OF the marvellous
power OF ID. d. D. that we have taken
advantage Of the manufacturers guar
antee 10 ofer you q full-size bottle
on trial. You are to judge the merits
ot. the remedy in your own particular
case. II II doesn't help you 1t costs
you nothing.
p D. D. Soap is made Of the same
healing ingredients. Ask Us about It
For Sale at o'Donnelrs Drug Store.
9o4 F Street Northwest,
d. d. D. PRESCRIPTION
-For 1s years
the standard akin remedy