davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Get Worlds Greatest Rupture Book.

=. So that you can Judge for yourself, we want to
send you free book We have witten-a eioth-bound
book Of advice. People who have read it-including
physicisns-sy it is the best book ever written on
Rupture.
1t sums up all we have learned about rupture in
forty years Of day-after-day experience. 1t deals
with rupture in all It's forms and stageS-expleins
the dangers Of operations-shows why wearing elastic
or spring trusses s sooner or later almost sure to
shorten your life. And it exposes the humbug zap
phAncen methods, plasters," &C, and shows
how oldfashioned elastic trusses are masaueraded
under false and misleading names-uuts You on
guard against throwing money avay
II shows why 60 days trial is the only safe way
70 buy anything for rupture. and how the Cluthe
Truss is the only thing you can get on snch long
t1al because the only thing GOOD enongh TO stand
such thorough test.
And It tells all about the Cluthe Truss-hov n
ends constant expense-how you can TN Il 60 days
AZ a. ou nsk, and how little it costs If you keep it
after making the test.
II tells-in their own woris-the ern.-;.nc. nj
many former sudererB-giyes their names .nd "a
dreses-pThaps you know some Of them.
5000 other voluntary endorsements sent with IN.
book. 'sA '''e
Write for it today-dont put II of-this book NAV
be the means Of adding many years to your life and
Of restoring you to fun strength and usefulnesA
Just use the coupon or simply say In a lett.- or
postal Send me the Book
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

a balloon, after ascending to an altitude
Of say 5000 feet. would go in such an
such a direction"
The Prince received an ovation follow
ing his address. every man present stand
ing while President Parker. on behalf of
the club, extended vote of thanks to
the royal visitor.
The Prince viii call on President Will
son at the White House today. The visit
Will be informal and win be paid at J
o'clock. Following his visit to the White
House, the Prince probably viii stop at
the National Press Club. He viii either
pay the club visit in the afternoon prior
to dinner or will be guest at the club
at 1880 tonight on his way from his lee
ture at the National Museum to the VIII
lard
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
religion AS AID
in CIVIC UPLIFT
Value Of Applied Christianity
Theme Of Commissioner
Siddons.
ADDRESS AT Y. M. c. A.
Greed or Church that Cannot Make
Itself Felt in Social Betterment
Is Failure, Says Speaker.
ADDRESS AT Y. M. c. A.

Commissioner Siddons formally opened
the series Of meetings for men yesterday.
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association, with an address
on Personal Civic Patriotism, a Fruit
of Religion"
Disclaiming any authority or expert
ness as a religious teacher or speaker,
Mr.. Siddons talked plainly to members of
the association from the experience of a
man OF affairs who has found plenty of
life-wisdom in the Bible, and urged upon
his hearers the value OF applied Chris
tianity."
Religion, the Christian religion, has
been a mighty force in bringing civiliza-
ton out Of an inferior social life," de-
clared the Commissioner. ITO the extent
that 1t has been vital, Christianity has
been molding the character and institu-
tions of men more and more in line with
the teachings of the New Testament.
That civilization will rise no higher than
the men and women who control it.
Force for Good or Evil.
Every man is a force for good or evil
in the final analysis. The churches and
organizations like our Y. NJ. C. A. are
positive forces for justice and better life
for all, IL they have entered into the
fullest spirit of the Gospel message.
my plea today is for what Solomon
called the understanding heart A
theology, creed, an organized church
which is not big enough and broad
enough to make itself felt in civic and
social betterment has failed to get the
vital significance of the Bibles plain
teaching. I would see not less spiritu-
ality, but more; not less personal religion.
but more. But to cherish personal ideals
and fail to express these heart emotions
in intelligent and enlsrglng social service,
is to fail of the legitimate fruit Of a per-
sonal religion, according to the Christ
standard
Il am encouraged by the great and
growing social spirit in the volunteer
organizations allied with the churches,
the civic and philanthropic movements
OF our city, members of which are seek
ing to express in terms of effective
service the emotions and impulses which
a religious experience naturally begets.
To the extent that the broadening in
flCence permcates the churches, ,<and the
spiritual power of churchmen is felt in
civic and social life. our city will be more
nearly what the founders of it desired.
True Christian Civilization.
Washington gave religion a large
place in the nations and the city's pro-
gressive life, as we see from his ad-
dresses. To the extent that the under
standing heart which Solomon chose
above all other gifts, shall be the choice
OF the young manhood of this day, there
will not fail a sufficient personal civic
virtue to insure the growth of a truly
Christian civilization"
Mr.. Siddons was introduced by General
Secretary Cooper, who presided. The
Sunday afternoon assemblies will con-
tinue through the winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
paid TOGET RID
OF HER, = HESAYS.
John B. Henderson Takes the
Stand in Maternity
Case Trial.
NURSE ALSO TESTIFIES
Wealthy Washington Clubman Tells Of
His Meeting Miss Garmong and
His Efforts to Avoid Scandal.
NURSE ALSO TESTIFIES
special o The washlngton Hsrald.

bpNc1a1 70 Inc washington hciAiu-
Ellsworth. Me-. Oct. 19.-John Brooks
Henderson. wealthy lawyer and clubman
Of Washington. yesterday took the stand
in his own behalf in the second day Of
the suit brought against him by Eliza
beth L. Garmong. who is seeking to have
the court rule that he is the father Of
her child. Miss Ruth Lynn, a nurse Of
Washington. denied that at the time Of
childbirth the plaintiff made an accusa-
ton against Henderson.
Henderson testified that the day
after he first met her. Miss Garmong
called him by phone. but the next he
saw of her was at, Bar Harbor, where
he was Informed by telephone of her
arrival there.
Several times Miss Garmong called
him by phone, and he finally called on
her to negotiate a loan for her re-
turn home. Henderson admitted that
he had taken her around the ocean
Drive and about the hsrbor in his
boat. Later he saw her at cottage.
Henderson claimed that he offered
the woman money on several occasions
ito get rid OF her" and avoid scandal
At the time he said he paid the woman
$500 and later $3.50.
Woman Came from Iowa.
The testimony Of Miss Garmong on Fri
day revealed the fact that she is a native
of Des MOines, Iowa, thirty-three years
Of age. and graduate Of Drake Uniyer-
, sity. In the year 1905 she came East and
entered a medical school in Baltimore to
time that she met Mr.. Henderson at the
Chevy Chase Club. in Washington, she
said.
A strong friendship grew up at once.
She saw much Of Mr.. Henderson. and
later went to Bar Harbor. where he paid
her attention. Rides, walks, and boating
were enjoyed. She then went to Philadel-
phia as an assistant in tie tuberculosis
work at Rush Hospital Here the Sem
ator's son visited her and entertained her
in Washington.
A long list of letters taken from the
correspondence of Mr.. Henderson were
introduced. Miss Garmong claimed that
for some time after the birth OF the child
he acted the part of the father and ac-
knowledged IL as his own.
The case has been dragging along for
more than two years, Henderson having
been arrested in'Bar Harbor at the Ia
stance of Miss Garmong in the summer
of 1911 and bound over to the October
term Of the Supreme Court that year.
For one reason or another the case
has been continued and postponed, until
now. Some OF the best lawyers In east
ern Maine are engaged, and there is great
public interest in the result~on account
of the prominence Of the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
See What Il Does.

This guaranteed rupture hoider-the famous Clutbe
Automatic MaSasing TRUSTS made On an abso-
lutsly NEW PRINCIPLE. It is far more than just
O. truss
You see this truss-unlike all othe-is lfadjust-
ing. selfTegulAting.
The support it gives automatically increases when
there is any sudden movement or strain-as in work
ing-so no strain can force your rupture out.
And. in addition, Ciuthe Truss provides the
ONLY WAY EVER DISCOVERED FOR OVER
COMING THE WEAKNESS which is the REAL
CAUSE Of rupture.
While relieving the weak ruptured parts Of an
strain. this Truss is constantly Strengthening the
Tuptured parts
Just HOW 1t DOES that-entrely AUToMAT-
tCALLf-is all explained In our free book.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
WOMEN CLIMB TREE FOR PRIZE.
Trophy, n s2s Hat, L. Won by 800
Pound Contestant.

sharpsburg. Pa. Oct. 1s-At the annual
reunion of the Welker family, held at
the family homestead, two miles from
this city, a tree-climbing contest was
held among the female descendants of
the family. The prize that spurred the
women on to grand efforts was new
fan hat. one OF the latest creations in
millinery and valued at $25. The winner
turned up in Mrs. Meta welker, who
weighs more than 300 pounds.
After several contestants had tried for
the dainty piece of millinery, which was
placed on an upper limb Of a big oak,
and failed, Mrs Walker. who was a
great climber at one time, showed them
Row to do 1t.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
CITY WELCOMES
MONACOPRINCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

work he has done in these branches OF
science to himself, but modestly de-
clared that to sincere scientists who
followed him was due most of the sue
cess he had attained.
He told of how he began twenty-fi
years ago-he, with all that money
can buy, of royal lineage, a castle, and
everything that a man wants in the
way of amusement-to devote his life
to the task of gathering new facts and
ideas that may develop new philos-
ophies of the problem of life.
Caves near my principality," he said
Sin which were numerous anthrcpologicaI
curios Srst caused me to begin the study
OF that science. Then ] launched into
the study of the ocean, for in the seas
is where life first began. After that 1
began the study Of the higher atmos-
pheres. Our advance in this latter
science began after we discovered how
TO tell by means of an instrument that
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

port her was untrue. The newspaper
clippings, recounting in full Mrs Pank-
hurst's activities, had been delivered to
the immigration authorities by the
American Consul General at London. MI
Reeves was anxious that the clippings
should not be Incorporated in the record
against Mrs. Pankhurst. He SO told the
Commissioner General, who explained to
him that his purpose in obtaining these
clippings was to get a complete presen-
tation of Mrs. Pankhurst's record. He
assured the attorneys that the clippings
would be treated, not as evidence, but
as convenient memoranda. Mr.. Reeves
expressed the fear that in the event Of
the clippings being embodied in the
printed record of the examination IN
the executive department Of the govern
ment their purpose might not be under
stood and too great importance attached
to them IL the case on further appeal
found lodgment in the judicial branch OF
the government.
The Commissioner General strove to re-
assure Mr.. Reeves and even went so far
as to promise that he would, at the for
NAL hearing today, on motion from Mrs.
Pankhursts attorneys, expressly strike
from the record the clippings and all
reference thereto. The Commissioners Gen.
eraI objected to the use of the word
prisoner in reference to Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Walk. rith Brel.en Leg.

Winchester, Ind, Oct. 1s.-"Boys. tell
the boss I'll be back in a little bit !
Jvst broke my leg and am going home
20 fix it." Leaving mis- message, Russell
Bullock went from his work at local
elevator and started for his home. dis
tance of several blocks. While carrying
lumber to the carpenters employed on
the elevator his artificial leg became en-
tangled and was broken.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
The Profane Era.

From the London Daily News
Swearing was at one lime regarded as
sa indispensable accomplishment In
gentleman. Evelyn Ashley once told Sir
Algernon West that on his father be-
coming Lord. his sister said TO him. In
all seriousness. Now that you have come
into the title YOU must learn to swear.
Your father always did, and gained great
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

respect by it in the county" Those were
the days when the Archbishop of Can
terbury, calling upon Lord Melbourne to
discuss some business. said, Now, my
lord, it will save time IT, before We begin.
we assume that everybody and every
thing is damned"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
100000 People Have Tested Il

The clutbe Truss has such a remarkably strength
ching and beneficial effect that has cured some Of
the worst cases On record
Among them men AID women 80 to 20 years old.
Hho had been ruptured from . to 80 yemA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Mi..inr for Wears, skeleton Found,

Saskatoon, Sask. Oct. 1s.-Three years
ago John Olson. Hanley farmer mys-
teriously disappeared. Today his skeleton
was discovered by duck hunters 1t was
lying among bush at the edge OF
slough. identification was rendered pos
sibie by the coat he wore and big
forty-five caliber revolver. one chamber
Of which was empty.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Mayr's wonderful Stomach Remedy
can really be termed wonderful remedy and the
benefits that 1t gives In many Of the most chronic
cases Of Stomach Trouble has spread its fame from
one end Of the country to- the other No matter vhers
you hve-you will nnd people who have suffered with
stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
&C.. and have been restored to health and loud
In their praise q this remedy. There Is not q day
but what hears Of the wonderful results obtained
from this remedy and the benefits entirely natS-
ral a. 1t acts the and foundation Of thess
ailments, removing the poisonous catarrh and bils
aczetions. taking out the Inflammation from ths
intestinal tract and assists In rendering the an
tiseptic Sufferers are urged to tIy one dose-Shich
alone should relieve your suffering and couvnce you
that Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should restore you to good health. Put il to
test today-the results win be . revelation to you
and you win rejoice over your quick recovery and
once again know the Joys Of living. Send for book
let on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg.
Chemist. I8 Whiting st.. Chicago; or better sti. OBJ
tain bottle from your druggist Fore ale by James
0'DonDell. DrusEist. 90 St. y. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Upon this he based his refusal to recon-
mend to Secretary Wilson that a bail
bond be accepted.
Open to doubt.
Herbert r. Reeves argued that Mrs.
Pankhurst's two convictions for con-
spiracy, the second of which involved the
attempt to burn the unfinished country
house of David Lloyd-George, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, did not involve moral
turpitude. Mr.. Reeves contended that the
meaning Of the term moral turpitude'
was open to doubt. He said:
My understanding of the legal sense
of this term is that moral turpitude, in
order to be proved. must be backed by
the proof that an infraction of the GRIM
inal law, committed by the accused or
through their conspiracy and connivance,
must have been committed with criminal
intent 1t has never been charged
against Mrs. Pankhurst that there has
been such criminal intent. Her activities
have been exercised In good faith. There
never has been any question that she
has conducted her campaign, in what
ever manifestations il has exhibited it.
self, in entire good faith. and with a
view to the betterment Of her sex and
her country. From any standpoint which
may be taken, Mrs. Pankhursts hands
are morally clean.
prior to her departure from Great
Britain, the British government allowed
her to come and go at will. She was even
permitted to make speeches in public.
when the time came for her to leave
England, her intention to depart and the
departure itself. were publicly announced.
No efforts were made to detain her or to
intercept her. II the government OF
Great Britain thinks so little of her as
a criminal that she is allowed to go
about in this way, there cannot be much
upon which to substantiate the charge
made herd that she has been guilty Of
crimes involving moral turpitude.
Clippings from Papers.
At this point the Commissioner General
interrupted Mr.. Reeves to state that Mrs.
Pankhurst's rather free expression OF the
opinion that her political opponents had
furnished United States officials with
papers for the basis Of the action to de-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
You Don't Have to Risk a Penny

We don't ask you 10 pay out a penny on the
strength Of any mere promise or claims
We will make you q GUARANTEED rupture
holder especially for your case-nake it to your
nessre-snd let you try it sixty days
Let you give it thorough test without asking
you TO risk cent.
II It doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
or botheriDg you in any way-h it doesn't prove
eEezy claim We make-then you can send it back
end 1t won't cost you a cert.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Ruptured People,
Try This for Relief and Cure

Here is something you can Try sixty days-just as
test-uithout having to risk 4 cent
Something which in the last twenty-four years has
saved thousands of ruptured people from having to
undergo operati0n-
Something 50 strengthening to the ruptured parts
that you can work right along while getting better
Something absolutely GUARANTEED to keep
rupture from coming outfit it doesn't it won't cost
you q single cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

Cured many Of them after everything else, includ
ing operation. had failed to do any good
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
Not n Prisoner.

Mrs. Pankhurst is not q prisoner, nor
is she restrained of her liberty as such,
said Mr.. Caminetti, emphatically.
Attorney O'Neil presented the argu-
ment that IL Mrs. Pankhurst Is denied
admission to the United States she would
be deprived of great property rights in
her lectures to be delivered at Madison
Square Garden and elsewhere on her
prospective tour. He cited the instance
of the departments action in the case
of Marie Lloyd. the English music hall
singer, now playing in New York.
Both attorneys hoped that the Com
missioner. General might find 1t pos
sible to render an immediate decision
favorable to Mrs. Pankhurst- The
Commissioner General insisted that he
had done the best he could. He re-
iterated that the hearing yesterday
must be regarded as simply con-
venience and entirely informal held
only with a view to the expedition of
the case at its formal hearing today.
An interesting feature of the Wash
ington phase of Mrs. Pankhurst's case
is that Commissioner General Can't
netti has been for many years lead
ing advocate of woman suffrage. and
was one of the pioneers in the Cali
fornia movement to obtain votes for
women. He was chairman Of the COM
mittee on resolutions in the State Sem
ate which pressed the suffrage uues-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
The Bank of Personal Service
Corner 18th and G Streets Northwest

JAMES A. CAHILL
4. @. CHAPMAN
II. KING CORNwELL
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
T. COLEMAN DU POINT
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
WADE H. ELLIS
CHAS. ]. FAULKNER
FRANK P. HARTMAN
S. ]. HENRY
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
No Belt-No Leg-Straps-No Springs

The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with belts,
leg-straps. and springs. People who have tried it
gay it is as comfortable as their clothing 1t is
water-proof-win hold in the bath. Also perspira-
tion-proof and easily kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

ELDRIDGE z JORDAN
FRED'K z. NOTING
ARTHUR PETER
ARTHUR LEE
ARTHUR z. RANDLE
HOLLIS RINEHART
TUCKER X. SANDS
o. G. STAPLES
JOHN p. STORY, JR.
GEO. FULLY VAUGHAN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20

ing every consideration at Ellis Island
Upon this he based his refusal to recon-
mend to Secretary Wilson that a bal
bond be accepted
The Washington herald., 1913-10-20
final HEARING
Set FOR TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
DECLINE IN
BEEF EXPORTS SEEN
Statement of Commerce Bureau
Reflects Diminishing Meat
Supply in United States.

Evidence of the diminishing meat
supply of the United States. and the
steady decline of exports of cattle and
fresh beef, is shown in the monthly
statement of exports by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
For the first seven months of 1918
but 4.649 cattle, valued at $i74.57S,
were exported, as compared with 30,36S
cattle for the same period in 1912. val
ued at S2,S45,36O. Though the exports
for 1913 are scarcely One-seventh of
what they were in 1912, for the month
of July the exports were far heavier in
1913 than in 1912. This is believed to
be due to drought and other causes that
in the last month caused the stock
raisers to rush cattle to market. In
the opinion of Department of Agricul-
ture officials this will work to further
increase prices when the fall and win
ter demand comes, with a shortened
supply. OF the 4,649 cattle exported
during 1918, 1924 were sent out during
July, the exports for the other six
months totaling but 1925.
A heavy decline in beef products and
slaughtered beef exported is also shown
Wheat, -four, and breadstuffs show
heavy increases in exports.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
WOMAN ADVOCATES
MEDIATION BY j. s.
Mrs. BeIVa Lockwood Would
Have Mexican Trouble Set
tied by Three Nations.

Mediation in Mexico by the United
States. Brazil and Guatemala, and a
District of Columbia representative in
both houses of Congress were two
things strongly advocated by Mrs. Bel
va Lockwood. who as toastmistress at
an informal reception given at the New
Willard last night by Mrs. L. B. Bishop,
of Chicago. made a short address to
the assembled guests.
Il have no friends nor enemies that
/ would want to send to Mexico to be
shot insisted the pioneer, who, in
spite of her eighty-twO years, is most
ardent worker for the International
Peace Bureau, for which she is lee
turer. "A war with Mexico on the
part of the United States today would
be a war of conquest, and as such it
would be against international policy.
The suggestion of mediation by this
country and other American nations
acting jointly, is most admirable.
''As the matter of international peace
is one of our important national prob
lens Just now, so l believe that suf-
frage for the District is our pressing
local problem At present, if 1 want a
OA4l lHAAOuuNSu iIl NOAl64
the representative of somebody else to
do il, for I have none Of my own.
Present at the reception were DR..
Emma Smith DeVoe. president of the
National Council of Women Voters;
DR. Cora Smith King, treasurer; Sena-
tor Miles Poindexter and Mrs. PoindeX-
ter; Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mr.. Logan, Judson King, and most of
thA officers Of the Congressional COM
Rnittee of the National Association for
Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Bishop was an Illinois delegate
to the National Council of Women
Voters, which met here last week She
left Washington this morning to join
her husband at the Marlborough Blen-
helm. at Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1913-08-17
~! Says President
Of Clean Language
League of America

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-AdyOcates of
clean language are shocked.
Thomas H. Russell, president Of
the Clean Language League of
America, has Iapsed. This league
has been instrumental in many
cities in having ordinances
passed against the use of un-
clean and prOfane language.
"0h, fudge" is its strongest ex-
pletive. Yesterday, however, a
real "cuss" word came from
clean Ianguager, and of all per-
sons, too, the president.
Mr.. Russell started to a picnic.
He missed his automobile. He
started for a street car and
missed that. He reached the pic.
mic late and found another was
substituted for him on the
speakers program. He only
smiled.
He fell over q roof and spilled ice
cream on his flannels. Still he
smiled, and there was no pro-
family.
A ball game was proposed. Mr..
Russell stopped for a grounder.
Something gave way at his back.
A button flew and a loose sus-
pender hit him in the face,
"-!" came with volcanic fury.