davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
WILSON READS HIS
CURRENCY MESSAGE
Continued from First Paseo

hands with Speaker Clark and Vice
President Marshall.
The speaker dismissed the joint
session and the senators filed out to
return to their own chamber.
The House adjourned at iii until
~ o'clock tomorrow.
The administration currency bill
was not introduced in the House to-
day as expected. Representative
Glass explained that until some de-
/, tails were changed he could not pre-
sent it to the House. He expects to
| introduce the bill this week. how
| ever
Long before the capitol doors were
opened today hundreds of people lined
up in a steady rain in the hope of
getting in to hear President Wilson
deliver his address to Congress.
| Although the attendance had been
rigidly limited to one card of admis-
! sion for each member of either House
and provision for the Presidents
| family and the cabinet circle, hun
1 dreds clamored for admission. m
Railings were erected near the en-
! trance doors. guards placed In charge
of the entrances and ticket chop
per's" box installed into which the
tickets were thrown as fortunate APP
plicants appeared.
| The House and Senate had agreed,
by a resolution adopted last week, to
take a recess just before l O'Clock and
to assemble in joint session in the
House chamber promptly at l, the
Sena e proceeding in a body to the
House chamber, led by Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall and Secretary Baker.
Mr.. Bryan gave out the following
statement today:
The legislation which the Presi-
dent now urges confers great advant-
| ages upon the banks, while it pre-
serves to the people, acting through
| the government, all that is essential
for the protection of the public. The
notes are to be treasury notes, issued
| by the government and loaned to the
regional reserve banks. This is in
harmony with the Democratic con-
tention.
There is no surrender of the gov
ernment's right to issue money The
Board of Control is appointed by the
President. Thus, the people, acting
through the government are in en-
| tire control. This is necessary for
| the protection of the public interests
and ought not to be Objectionable to
| the banks. The duties of his central
board are so important that they
could not. with justice TO the public,
be committed to men representing
private interests.
Advantage to the Banks.
THE great point OF advantage to
the banks-an advantage that ought
to make them willing to accept the
bill without question-is that 1t fur
nishes currency which they can
secure in time of need without having
to put up bonds as security The
bond requirement largely neutralizes
the advantage, of the money issued
on them as security, because the
banks cannot draw back more from
! the government that they have al
ready invested in the bonds, but
where a bank can put up its good
assets it is able at all times, without
sacrifice, to secure any additional
circulation that the community may
need. and the governing board can
be trusted to issue it's treasury notes
to the regional reserve banks on
terms that will be fair and just"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23

out to be human aquarium. For
several days he has been coughing
up small-sized brook trout from two
to FIVE inches in length. Attending
physicians explain the phenomena by
declaring Nichols swallowed tiny
minnows, which lived and grew in
his stomach. Nichols Is recovering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
MAN HUMAN AQUARIUM

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.--Paul Nichols.
a sodus township farmer. has turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
HELD ron surCrDE ArrEMpT

Charged with having attempted to
end his life by drinking a quantity
of rat poison, Joseph Janofsky, So
years old. who was employed at 81
Morton street as a porter. was held
in $500 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-23
COMMITTEES HAVE STUDIED 1T

The committees of the Congress to which legislation
of this character referred have devoted careful dis
passionate study to the of accomplishing these
ects. They have honored me by consulting They
ready to suggest action.
/ have to you, the head of the Government
and the responsible leader of the party in power to urge
action while there is time to the country de-
beraely and as should in clear air of common
sell appeal to you with deep conviction of duty. |
believe that share this conviction therefore appeal
you with confidence. at your service without
to play my part in any way you may call upon me
play in this great enterprise of exigen reform which
it will dignity and distinguish to perform and dscredt
to neglect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Dead Horses.

A man was fixing his automobile.
Trouble r. asked bystander.
Some, was the laconic answer.
what power car is It p
Forty horse, /" came the answer.
What seems to be the matter with
it?''
well. from the way she acts,
should say that thirty-nine of the
horses were dead Ladies Home
journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

They are mounted with big buckle
of cut steel
This turban is handsome when de-
Eyeloped in any Of the seasons fash
ionable coIorings. In blue or plum or
the strange new shades Of green, and
especially in the lighter shades Of
gray and in mole it can only be de-
scribed as exquisite. The plumes are
to be shaded in every case ana to
be in shades and tints Of the same
color as the body Of the turban.
Al rhinestone buckle of fine work
manship, or with some colors) q jet
buckle may be effectively substituted
for the cut steel. But in nearly every
case the steel buckle will be found
the best choice.
Either of these turbans viii look
well made up in black, but there is. no
very good reason for choosing q black
hat for the dressiest wear. It is good
policy to own an alI-black hat because
it affords change and Is often the
best choice for some particular occa-
sion or with some particular costume
A black hat should be rather large
and of excellent materials.
The small black hat is pretty, too.
but lacks the element Of the pictur-
esque In most cases. Although the
small bonnetlike shapes with quaint
strap under the chin reminds one OF
old-fashioned plates. Little garden
flowers in velvet or silk made up into
nosegays that nestle about on the brim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
inoIratitude.

Il helped an intoxicated man out Of
the gutter several weeks ago and put
him aboard q car"
"Yes?"
The other day he wrote to the po-
lice asking them to- find my address"
All, see. He wants to force $10,-
600 on YOU
No; he says he thinks ! must have
pinehed his watch"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
HInt for he Bride.

In all the linen sales. especially
those called manufacturers sam
PIES" which are found SO often at this
time Of year, one finds ends of fine
towels in both buck and damask, that
appear to have been cut with too
short border to hem. These can
be scalloped and make beautiful tow
els. at generally half the original
price.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

Tourist Tin Kentucky1-I wonder
why this shabby little hamlet is called
Dell Delight?
Colonel Nosepaint because, in the
fuhst place, It is In dell; and, Sec
only, because we have TO- apple jack
distilleries within stones throw OF
each othuh, sub! Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
sclentlfic Problems.

much energy is not utilized. There
ought to be some way of conserving
The rays of the SUM-
Eyes, and look at all the energy
that goes to waste in chewing gum.
If we could only harness the gum
chewers. eh?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
MOT sun,l,e,ratItIous.

Mrs. Lakeside Mrs. Weeds was
married on Friday. and in less than
q year she was a widow.
Mrs. Wabash Now she will prob.
ably want to be married thirteen
times, to see how that would AFFECT
her luck. PUCK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Not DENYING II.

Long Suffering Wife-I don't know
how ever came to marry you. any
how! You've always had a hard face
on you'll
Equally Long Suffering Husband
That's true enough You've kept my
nose to the grindstone for fifteen
years. and it's still a fairly good nose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
ONCE Chat.

sWombat is always willing to stay
late remarked the junior partner.
Has his heart in the office work.
eh z? said the senior partner.
Not SO much that. He has his fam
lily in the country for the Summer. and
he's thankful for any excuse to stay
In town."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
eefore and After; Z

Bacon-You know, girl, before she
is married, has an idea she can live
on love.
Egbert-Of course
But after marriage, different. She
can't even live on alimony then"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
A pInerncs Of Taste.

Mrs. Liston Welle-Don't you thinz
Miss Thumpford is playing that noe
turQe through too fast?
Mr.. Boardman-Too fast! Good
heavens. madam! She can't play II
through too fast to suit me!-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Local Atmosphere.

"And you didn't see any windmflls
In HoIiand?"
mot one"
That win hurt the tourist busi-
ness. should think the hotelkeep-
ers would get together and maintain
a few"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
ReatrIcted stxIes.

jane Good gracious. do you CAN
that bathing suit?
Mamie Why. yes.
: Jane-It surely wasn't designed for
the water?
Mamie-No. for the photographer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
a Kind Man

Hush! There are burglars in the
pantry eating those pies made this
afternoon!
All right, I'll look after them"
.Oh, George, you are never going to
attack them!"
Certainly not. I'm going to take
them bottle Of painkiller.''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Similar Needs.

I'VE must have an organ to sup
port us"
why. that's just what the street
musician said to his monkey"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

embroidery is improved by washing
and ironing.
And for the home keeper who must
or should run out to market in the
morning this blouse with a plain tai
Iored skirt and jacket Is just the
proper wear.
A strong, firmly woven cotton wolfe
Is the fabric that it is made of.
French knots and two sprays of small
flowers in embroidery adorn the front.
Plain crocheted insertion home made,
and about one inch wide. with enough
sdging to match TO finish the sleeves
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

This agitator says money ought to
be smashed"
"A queer statement Can money be
smashed?"
''Well. once saw 4 conductor
knock down nickel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Parcel Post.

It Injuries romance much, indeed
In case a damsel sweet
Expects to get tender screed
And gets pound of meat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31

Mgrta began 20 learn tne opJecS OF hef
sudden return.
MY child, want 70 tell you some
thing
she turned surprised eyes toward
ner mother she could not remember
that that faithful parent had eyer told
her anything except to pc quiet ana
not laugh 50 much, and that pickles
were bad for the complexion, and she
had not been ceremo nious about those
communications. She waited and her
mother went on nervously.
You must know, my dear, that
things have not been going well with
your papa Atone time we thought
| all was lost, and even the house must
be given up Think OF me in q hired
/ apartment, fifth story, back, and g
woman shaking carpets over my win
dow from the fiat aboveE
a piece Of Dresden china on q
wooden chimney piece! Myrta's Inn
Iaeination declined the jump.
ayerted hv--wlom do Won thinlx?s
Again speculation halted
.Mr J,ester--voHr father,a old
friend Won remember s--tI,oueh. of
course. wears Younger than YOUR rather
who retired froIn me street last
wear inst hefora the crash ii Great
Western came ana mt his money IN;
what ia Il thew mt & IN Myrta r.
apianos e J, said Mvrtay ,,nco "a,
LOOKING hack - that ia last evening.
aMarcyi M cbildt Whoever heard
81 nufting money i nianoag- some
times fhey mt ~ Is bureau drawers.
tbo,lrh M ester. 8, ,,fd mot 3. Wei he
n,,t Il there whenever i was and Il
brings Is 3, ircoz,e that would make
vo, ,.'i head j, d;zvv IL e w,Iling 81 mt
m tba mon . - =, save II and Il, be.
ca,,aa IL w,.,,ts 4, "a - vo,I &C soon
~ s.s.s &C., ,ts
YOUR father will have enough to put
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
lta Kind.

81 notice there Is to be race be-
tween railroad train and an aero
plane"
Then suppose It win be race
with flying start"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
one GIRL VAL U|E
Saved Family Fortune BY Simple
Process Of Walking Up
Church Aisle.

$500
ter, as he sat straight and stiff in his
carriage on the homeward way.
Mrs. Lester assented, leaning back
listlessly. Most plays had lost inter,
est for her There had been a time
when she had fancied that the drama
Of life never would pale in its charms
That was long, long ago. She must
have been some one else living in 9
different world.
What the devils that 2"
The carriage stopped with sudden
jolt. The footman opened the door.
Don't be alarmed, sir. It's only q
drunk man ran out under the horses
feet and got knocked downs =
Served him right. growied Mr..
Lester.
The light from lamp fell full upon
the ghastly face Of the unknown as he
was lifted from the street. Mrs. Lester,
seeing it, sprang forward. Her hus-
band caught her arm.
Don't be silly Myrta."
She sank back against the cushions
and the carriage rolled on.
Ing piacK curtain snas Aa1 Aa ~ :. !.
upon the drama which SO long ago nag
ceased to be charming rolled pack ana
she saw agaln-no' not tnat lace. Dul
2 gloriiied face that seemed 70 nave
died into this one.
# was at the American minister 70
Paris that she saw f. The breath @
II 49,
the flowers swept down family through
the years and the lit OF the music
beat upon her heart
You have found wonderful plan
1st, she said to the minister
Am not IN luck An American,
100, 50 doubiy valuable.
The diplomat had represented MS
country IN many royal courts, but, IN
like his confreres, he had not lost MS
fins old democracy, inherited through
long line of ancestors who had
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-10-31
Never Saw One.

The city urchin knows the gnu.
The hex on itM bough.
He learns about 'em at the zoo;
He wouldn't knlw q cow.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are down with rheumatism: II
you sneeze, feel chilled, are choked with
catarrh, have a cough, or your skin Is
pimpled and irritated with rash. eczema,
or any other blood disorder just remem-
ber that all the ills of life come from i'm
pure blood. And you can easily give your
blsod a good thorough cleansing, bath
by using S. s. S. There is no need for
anyone to be despondent over the illness
OF blood impurities. No matter how badly
they attack the system, or how unsightly
becomes the skin, just remember there Is
lates the cellular tissues throughout the
body that each part selects its own es-
sential nutriment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all break
ing down Of the tissues, is checked and
repair work begins. S. S. S. has such
a specific influence on all local cells as
to preserve their mutual welfare and af-
ford proper relative assistance to each
other. More attention is being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and S. s. S. is the highest achievement
in this line. For many years people relied
upon Mercury. Iodide Of Potash, Arsenic,
Physics" Cathartics and Dope" as rem
edies for blood sickness. but now the pure
vegetable s. s. s. is their safeguard.
You can get s. s. s. in any drug store.
but insist upon having 1t. And you should
take no chance by permitting anyone to
recommend a substitute. And II your
blood condition is such that you would
like to consult a Specialist freely, address
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific Co.,
21s Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
WOMAN HEALER
Slain in OFFICE
No Clew to Murderer of Mrs.
R. p. Gay, Practitioner Of
Christian Science.
CHARWOMAN FINDS BODY
Los Angeles Police Try to Solve the
Mystery-Hunt Visitors
to Rooms.

Los Angeles. Sept 27.-Mrs. r. P
Gay, a Christian Science practitioner,
with a suite Of offices in the II. w.
Hellman Building. was found muir
dered in her offices this morning The
woman's brains had been beaten out
with piece of gas pipe.
The police were unable to find any
clew TO the murderer, or even suggest
motive.
1t was believed by the police that
the slayer of Mrs. Gay entered her
office between and Z p. m. yester-
day. Every one who was known to
have been in her Office yesterday was
being sought by the police today. No
one, except the charwoman employed
in the building. could have entered
the office after Z o'clock last evening.
officials of the building said. One OF
the charwomen found the door to Mrs.
Gays office open about 3 o'clock this
morning.
Entering. she found the Christian Sci
ence practitioner prone on the floor, a
pool of blood surrounding her head.
Mrs. Gay had been struck on the fore
head. Her skull was cut open, and the
ured. apparently by a second blow.
The womans pocketbook containing a
large sum of money was lying on the
desk untouched by the murderer. No at
tempt was made by the murderer to
force down the locked drawers OF the
desk.
Her parents and her brother. Lemuel
p. Connor, live in Natchez, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

A new bean which grows prolifically
with little or no water has been discov-
cred and is being investigated by the
Arizona department Of agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MRS. WIBORG DENIES
SMUGGLING CHARGE
Wife of Former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, Indicted,
Pleads Not Guilty.

New York SEPT. 27.-Mrs. Frank B.
WibOrg. whose husband was Assistant
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor under
Secretary Nagel. appeared before Judge
Hough in the Federal Court today and
entered temporary plea of not guilty
to the charge Of smuggling MAZE against
her in an indictment handed down by
the Federal grand jury. Mrs. Wiborg
was accompanied by her husband and
JDl II &. StanChfeld. her attorney.
The Indictment which was handed down
sealed yesterday contains two counts
both uf them charging Mrs. WibcrG with
attempting 20 bring in dutiable goods as
her baggage on the Mauretania ON Sep
tember !, when she arrived with her
three daughters from Europe. Mrs. Wi
borg brought with her twenty trunks
and declared $3.50 worth Of dutiable
goods. When the baggage was opened
the inspectors found goods valued at
$500, on which a duty of $3.50 was col
lectable. according to the Indictment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
english QUEEN
IS CUPID'S AID
Sandringham Soon to Become
Kind of Honeymoon Pal
ace for Royal Brides.
MANY VISITS PLANNED
The King Wants Connaught Wedding
Quiet, Because of Unrest in
Labor Circles.
srecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

| CleNlhl Nanlt 10 Inc washington
London. Sept 27.-Queen Alexandra
who always has been matchmaker, is
taking intense interest in the doings OF
various royal couples newly married oil
engaged. and her home at Sandringham
will soon be kind of honeymoon palace.
Among those who will visit her are the
Prince and Princess Ernest of Bruins
wick. former King Manuel of Portugal
and his bride who have decided to adop;
the title Don Manuel and Dona Angus
tina de BriGanza. and Prince Arthur of
Connaught and the Duchess of Fife, who
will not take up their residence in their
town house in Mount Street until DeCem-
bcr
King George is most anxious that the
IConnaught wedding shall be a family
affair rather than a public spectacle. The
lab Dor unrest is seriously worrying the
King and Queen. who wish to avoid amy
display in the streets. II is. therefore,
decided that there shall be no semi-state
procession from Buckingham Palace 10
the Chapel Royal st. James.
Gifts for Duchess of Fife.
Among the many wonderful wedding
presents the Duchess Of Fife has already
received, none has given her more pleas
ure than the historic gold ornaments pre-
sented to her by her grandmother. Queen
Alexandra.
These ornaments are of Oriental work
manship and very old. They have been
handed down from generation to genera
ton and TO Queen Alexandra from her
mother. the Queen of Denmark.
As a rule evening dress. feathers, and
jewels are worn by women at royal we'd
dings. but it is believed morning dress
and hats will mark this occasion.
The bride-eeCt has never forgotten her
terrible experience on the steamship,
when she was nearly drowned. and she
dislikes Continental travel. Probably,
therefore, the honeymoon will be spent in
England, and probably at Sandringham.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

g. The essays will be passed upon by conf
petent judge, whose awards will be final The
names of the prize winners will be announced as
soon as possible after the close of the contest
4. There will be eight prizes in cash. as fol-
lows: First prize of $40, second. $40: third and
fourth, s. each; fifth to eighth, $3.50 each
5. In awarding the prizes consideration will be
given to the strength of the argument pro or con
advanced by each contestant the manner in which
it is presented and the use of the English language
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
AMERICANS SHUN
OLD BOOK DEALERS
Frequent Frauds and Bargains at Auc,
lions Injure Trade of Private
Dealers.
SDsclll Cable to The Washington Herald.

NTe0Il Cable TO The Washington Hcrald.
London, Sept 1.-THE private dealers
in old books and rare prints are bemoan-
ing the sudden stop of the erstwhile ex-
t"nsive purchases of American million
aires.
The great auctioneers have done a
thriving business through the season. but
little American money has found its way
INTO the smaller establishments of the
private dealers.
For years the latter have depended upon
American purchases. but either the fire.
quent frauds or a sudden knowledge of
bigger opportunities in the auction rooms
has made the Americans shun the small
dealers.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
DEFENDS tiger;
HAYS GAYNOR
Richard Croker, Former Boss,
Wakes Warm and Issues
Statement.
STANDS UP FOR MURPHY
Late Mayor Loved Power, He Says,
and Would Go to Any
Lengths to Get 1t.

Dublin. Ireland Sept 27.-Richard
Croker for years the head Of Tam
Il any Hall, in New York, today issued
&. statement in which he defended
TaTlmany and criticised in plain terms
the position of the late Mayor Gay
nor. The statement was evoked by
the statements in the American news
papers just received in which the
Mayor was eulOgized for his fight
against Tammany.
MIR. Croker said that he declined to
say anything about a dead man. but.
as long as the Croker family and in
Ierests had been Included in the at
iacks on Tammany. he felt justified in
telling what he knew OF the inside
facts.
What caused the late Mayor to turn
against Tammany? / do not know. But
I do know that Mayor Gaynor recently
told Charles F. Murphy's right-hand man
that he jGaynOrD could be of more help
to Tammany by being outwardly against
the organization than in any other way.
! also remember reading many times Of
powerful defeuses of Mr. Murphy given
out by the Mayor.
Calls Murphy sincere.
As a matter Of fact, there is more sin
cerity in Mr. MUrphy's little finger than
there Was IN the entire person OF Mayor
Gayuor. The .iayor Ioved notOriety.
loved Office and. moreover. he did not
care who gave it to him, just so he was
in power
If a Tammany Mayor had appointed
his law partner 10 office AS Mayor Gay
nor did. what would they say about Tam
many" | might give many more compari-
sons familiar to every New York man.
~ wish to defend the police or rather
Tammamy from the police. When was
in power Tammany did not control the
police Only six out of thirty precinct
captains were Tammany men.
"Ii "A Tammauy man goes wrong the
urGanZation is blamed. But when Re
publican goes wrong then the individual
"a blamed"