davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
GREAT MEDICAL q
TRUTHS SHOULD
az
NOT Be HIDDEN
Scientists Owe II to the Public >
that Thorough Publicity
Be Given. 49, So
COMMON SENSE WINS
When iona Vita, a Valuable
Nerve Tonic, Is Exploited /.
Through the Press.

For many years the hest advantages
were not obtained from the great Dis
coveries 81 science. owing - the 'Sect'
that seutimeut forbade . dbetos ~
scientist. to advertise the fruits oe hls
research. ..r ~ ''''-''ss
Nowadays when strsisht csmnss
sense plays . bigger part In lie thar
ethical sentiment. this barrier he's bses
broken down. and through tho mouth
Of the press medical discoveries -
heralded throughout the civilised weld.
To-day there ore many Thousands
who would still be suffering from sone
Of the many symptoms Of nervous
debility II It had not happened that
the manufacturers of Tons Vita bad
confidence enough in their preparation
to admit il publicly. -, /.
While undoubtedly . preparation 81
the extreme merit Of iona Vita would
have in the end acquired . world vide
reputation just from the work it would
do, still Il would take many years 10
accomplish this. and during these year,
very many people would have con.
tinued to suffer because they did not
know that relief was available.
Nervous debility. the silment that
iona Vita is battling so successfully.
has been brought about by the refusal
Of modern men or women to live close
enough to nature. Since Il affects the
whole body through the sympathetic
nerve System. Il follows that many
symptoms may indicate its presence.
Some Of the more frequent ars:--
loss 81 weight; poor appetite: suscsp.
tibility TO sickness; loss Of vigos end
ambition; impaired vitality; depressies
Of spirits: insomnia; or . general run
down feeling. ~,
Tone Vita may he obtained At any
Of the first-class drug stores in New
York Citv-AdV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
FLYING EXPRESS
USED IN SUBWAY
TO CATCH GUNMAN
CONTINUED from First Pays.)

man who lay on the sidewalk moaning
that he was shot and dying. Seryt.
Cavanagh OF the Mulberry street station
sent for an ambulance from ST. Vim.
cents Hospital and surgeon examined
the man. There was a hattened bullet
beneath his undershirt. II had torn
through his overcoat and been stopped
there partly BY the heavy wadding over
the shoulders. Then II had passed
through coat. vest. shirt and undershirt
and had left bruise on the skin. but
Il had not broken It.
BULLET KNOCKED HIM DOWN
LIKE 4 CLUB.
Tho victim, Isidor streir, OF No. so
Metropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. was 90
frightened, however. that It was several
minutes before he could tell what had
happened, and In the meantime half
the men In the crowd tried to tell about
Il at once. Most Of them. It appeared.
we're striking employees Of l.. Loswy 4
Son, shirt manufacturers. with . plant
at No. i77-479 Broadway and another u
One Hundred and seventy-fourth street
and Park avenue. the Bronx. For ten
weeks they had done no work and re-
Gently the firm had employed strks-
breakers.
Three times this morning the police
had had to drive crowds OF pickets
away from the Broadway plant and
shortly after 10 o'clock when three
s,r,k ebreakers started for their homes
n crowd followed them. They booed
and hooted at them and finally took to
throwing bits OF brick and refuse from
the street and in Crosby street the
men turned on their assailants. TWO
of them drew revolvers and the strikerI
fled to cover as half n dozen shots rans
out. Only Streir remained beh'nd' TOP
pied TO the sidewalk by the bullet. wnici
struck him like club In the back. and
firmly convinced that he had ossT
Killed. the strikebreakers fled. too. an:
behind them came Policemen Epple
and Donahue. who had heard the shots
NO REVOLVER FOUND ON THE
FUGITIVE.
II was they who chased the man int
The subway and who pressed the express
| train into service to follow him. The!
took their prisoner to the Mulberr!
street station, where Streir and othsri
| Identified him as one Of the men VIII
had shot. lie said he was John Rixsi o
No. IL Spring street. q bookkeepsr D.
trade but recently out OF work. IL
| Fad taken q Job as strike breaker an
guard as temporary employment. II
trnied that he had fred shot ana n
revolver was found upon him. He va
| ncked up.
Al the offices Of the shirt makers
was said that the strike was oeinl
continued by the union. that reooGni
ton Of the union was the only deman,
and that the employees would be gla'
to return to work n union ofncaAl
would allow them. There have bss
frequent encounters between striker
and guards and strike breakers an
many windows In the Arms big plan,
which extends through from Broadwa
to Nos IN and SO Mercer street. hav
been broken by stones thrown In thss
laShtA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
MARLBORO RESULTS.

FIRST RAcis-Three-year-o ana up
ward. selling, six and a half furlongs.-
Elsie Herndon. 1o2 tSterling), 0 TO 0,
, to 10 and to 8. won; Pink Lady, 81
cNioore). . to l. I to . and to S, second
Top Rock, 1913 Dreyer), to I, . to | and
. to 5. third. Timc-057 4-5, Gold Check
Thirty Fourty, Terrible Dan, Sylvan
Dcll. Inclement. Tant!ckle also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Three year olds
and up; selling, four and a half fur
longs--Capt. Nelson. l09 tpreyerl, & to
., even and to .. first, Inspired, los
(Chappell'. 10 to !, to and = to l.
second; Shreve, 100 &C.. JACKSON, q q
!. . to and even. third. Ti.ie. O57 IL.
La sa ia. Mamma Johnson. Brush. Ca,
aud Sidon also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
WANT TO PLAY FOR HONOR OF
"SUNNv IT."

''THIDY no understand" shrieksd Pas
quale Rlstori a. spokesman Of tho out
siders. I'VE not want the money. We
play for love. For the King and our
dear Sunny IT."
NOW be payeeahis. bs payceablev'
counselied the nervous policeman. III
you are not understanding each other.
] can speak . little italian meself"
BY tho time the reserves arrived
there was imminent danger o'Brien's
uniform would be torn from his back.
But an Itaiian-born brother policeman.
arriving among the first. rnaliy made
the insiders understand that mere ex'
cess Of seal and Misunderstanding
caused the interruption OF the rehearsal
and made the outsiders comprehend
that an orchestra recruited from the
Boston Symphony. ThomaS's Chicago
Orchestra, the Metropolitan and the
New York symphony could not. with
success. take In volunteers for . con-
cert three days away at which Francss
Aida (Mrs. Gatti-CasassO IL 20 sing
and Ernesto Console II " play the
plano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
GIVES $4,000 TO CHARITY.
TeWr Children Get Remainder OF
Wealthy Brewers Fortune.

Tho two daughters OF Joseph LIeb-
mann. brewer, who died at No. 70
East Seventy-second street March 20,
1913 receive $4,000 each In cash and
200 shares each OF stock In the $. Lieb-
MAINS Sons Brewing Company, ac-
cordinx I" the terms OF the testator's
will. filed to-day In tho Surrogates
Court.
The daughters are Mrs Saddle l..
Steiner OF No. 52 West Seventie,h
street and Mrs Ida l.. Open he! mer
OF No. 81 East Eightieth street. BE.
sides the daughters. there are tive
sons, Adolph and David. who receive
one-haif each e, the balance OF theii
fathers holdings In the brewing com
pany. After the payment OF debts anC
donations OF ei2.0Oo TO charities. tn,
four children are to share equally u
the rssidusry sststA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
M'GRAW RELEASES THREE
YOUNGSTERS TO MOBILE

Manager McGrsw OF the Giants to-day
reduced his squad Of PLAYERS - twenty
Ave, the limit allowed all clubs. by re-
leasing infelder Milton STOCK, pncaer
Dave Robertson and outnelder Jacobsen
to Mobile, Ala. This really means that
the trio are sent back for another
season In the minors and are not alto
gether out Of MoGraw's reach. Mike
Finn, manager OF the Mobile team,
| usually gives Mc9rNw the pick OF his
youngsters for development at Mar.
lin Tex
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
OsG0.

CROWLEY.-On April 0. DANIEL
CROWLEY. At the residence OF his con
Matthew ]. Crowley. ee0c broadway
KingsbridEs.
Funeral with requiem mass ct q.
Mary's Church. sauEsrtiss. 10 o'clock
Saturday. April ~.
sENECAL.--On Tuesday. April .. 1913
GEORGE W. SENEGAL. aRsd thirty.
five years.
Relatives and friends are rsspectfuliy
invited TO attend the funeral services 81
his late residence. 1889 Avenue G. Bay.
onne. New jersey. on Thursday evening
at o'clock. Intsrmsnt at convenience
OF family. L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
SUIT OVER s5oo.ooo ESTATE.
James marsh seeks 70 Oust NM
DELTA PaoIa ~ EHecutrix.

Della PaOla ~ Executrix.
James +. Jimm.) March. the RepuS-
!ican-Progressive leader IN the Sullivan
districts, asked Surrogate Cohalan to-
day to Dust Mrs. Concetta Della Paola
az executrix OF the hslf-million dollar
estate OF her late husband. Alsssandro
Della Paola. on the ground that the
widow Is improvidently managing the
estate. The Surrogate reserved de-
cision.
March alleges he has been unable to
collect a prornasory note for 5000 given
to him by Della PaOla. Whom no sued
in the Supreme Court, he says. the
widow defauitsd. He states he bshev es
the executrix II incompetent to mana 90
tho affairs of the estate and that In.
terests Of creditors are jeopardized.
because the widow Is unable 10 read or
write. The widow. through her son,
Ralph Della Paola. opposed March's
motion.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Wan Legation. which made such nit
on Us initial presentation several weeks
ago that it is being given again by
request"
The performance tonight will inaugu-
rate the first appearance OF the WASH
ington Dramatic Association. club re-
Gently organized. and which has among
its members diplomats and prominent
society people. The proceeds OF the play
will be given to the fund OF the wash
ington Dramatic Association.
Mrs Charles Voorhees,, sister or Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson. whose husband Is
American Minister to Mexico. is spend
ing a few days in washington at the
New Willard.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig have closed
their / Street residence, and are visit.
ing friends in Wilmington, Del They
will go shortly TO Nantucket. where they
will spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Ingersoll Dakin, OF
Detroit, Mich, are spending week In
the city on their way home from Boston
Mass, and Atlantic City, N. }.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Eddy-Smith.

The marriage of Miss E. Rathbone
Smith to Dr. Otis Judd Eddy took place
az noon yesterday in ST. Georges Chapel.
Stuyvesant Square, New York City.
Rev. Douglas Hoof. of Frederick. Md,
officiated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a breakfast to the bridal
party at the Hotel Irving. The bride
wore a handsome gown of valenciennes
lace with black hat. trimmed with ostrich
plumes. charming touch of color was
given the costume by a diaphanous scarf
of primrose yellow of the same shade as
the breast knot of orchids.
The service was read from the white
prayer book carried by the bride who
entered the chapel on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. Dudley Wetmore Smith, of
Detroit and WIS attended by her sister,
Miss Elizabeth E. Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Eddy sailed yesterday to
spend the summer travelling about Eng
land and on the Continent. Upon their
return in the autumn they will make
Their home in Washington.
Washington society is interested in the
announcement of the engagement of Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Valuable Hints on
Selection of Perfumes


Obvious perfume is never a mark of
refinement Avoid odors that stale cas-
lily; they are often most disagreeable in
their disappearing state. Lily odors are
more liable to cloy than the more evan
escent ones, as rose violet. lavender, or
lilac. A bouquet of flowers is a novel
idea liked by many. A most delightful
bouquet. containing the delicate fragrance
of thousands of blossoms, may now be
had at trif1ing cost. thanks to the French
chemist who revealed the secret. Two
drains of formal concentrate and four
ounces of deodorized alcohol, mixed in a
clean bottle, make perfume that is
sweet, piercing sweet not too heavy,
but having a faint, clinging fragrance
quite Undesirable.
The very spirit of the garden is i'm
prisoned in formal concentrate, and this
is let loose by combining II with the alco-
hol, as recently discovered. So any one
can now have at very small cost Cany
druggist can supply the Ingredients. a
perfume of the quality that ordinarily
costs several dollars an ounce.
Flornal concentrate Is sold and recon-
mended By Affiecks and other reliable
drug stores
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Reception at "Westover."

..westover.'' the beautiful country
estate of Mr.. c. c. Glover. was the
scene of a brilliant reception YESTERDAY
afternoon when Mrs. Glover entertained
in honor OF her son and daughter-ln-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Glover, whose
marriage took place several weeks ago.
Mrs. Glover and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Glover received their guests, among
whom were distinguished members of the
DinIomatic Corps, Supreme Court, Sem
ate. and exclusive residential society, in
the wide colonial hall of "WestoVer.
The spacious rooms were ahloom with
pink and white peonies and roses.
Mrs. Theodore Jewell presided over the
handsomely appointed tea table, wnlch
was placed on the large veranda, and a
number of smaller tables holding tempt
ing sandwiches, cakes, and punch We're
arranged in different parts of the
yeranda. Had the weather been fine. the
reception would have been held on the
lawns under the fine old trees OF west
over"
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock
will give mp their winter residence In
street TO its owner, Mrs. William Hay
wood. on June l. and will spend some
time at the Hotel Powhatan.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John u. ADAMS
will leave Washington in June for Lake
Champlain, where they will spend tht
early summer, after which they VII
go TO Osterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman plan
TO leave Washington the middle OF June
and will go to Percy. \. H.
Mr. William H Butler. of Boston
Mass, is spending some time IN WASH
ington. and is stopping at the Hote
| Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs George Y. McLanahal
have closed their residence here an
| ACCOMPANIED by their children are visit
| ing relatives in New Haven, Conn. Inc
will open their cottage at watch Hill
| shortly for the summer.
! Fashionable society will fill the RAY
| house tonight to see the production. D
| an aU-society cast, OF "Remaking IN
! RaIeighs," that clever society skit
Mr.. A. Washington Pezet, Of the Peru
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
DANIELS IN NEW YORK.
of Navy Leaves for In
.ucction Trip.

Secretary of Navy Leaves for In
.pcction Trip.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels left
Warrington last night for New York. He
will inspect the Brooklyn Navy Yard
today. and will attend dinner to be
given by william Randolph Hearst this
evening.
He will be the leading speaker at the
ceremonies of the Maine memorial II
Columbus Circle. New York tomorro"
and will be a spectator at the west
Point-Annapolis baseball game at Wes'
Point Saturday, making the trip up the
Hudson on the Dolphin. Sunday will be
spent in New York, and Monday at New
port, where he will open the summer
term at the Naval War College. He VII
arrive in Washington Tuesday morning
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Thomas HYDE, Commander cooper, Q.
6 n. Mrs Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Walker
Mrs. George Summerlin.
Mrs. William Carroll and Miss Grace
Carroll have closed their residence IN
Connecticut Avenue and are spending
several days in New York, en- route 10
Chester, Nova Scotia, where they nave
leased the cottage belonging TO Gen
Theodore Bingham, U. 5. A. reureu'
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Diners at Chevy Chase.


The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff iined informally at the Chevy
Chase Club last night.
The Turkish Ambassador. zia Pscha'
has leased a cottage at Beverly, Mass
for the summer months, and with the
other members of the embassy stan VIII
leave Washington within the next fort
night.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs Garri-
SON were the guests of honor at dinner
given by Col. and Mrs. George Downey
at the Chevy Chase Club last night
Covers were laid for twenty-siN-
Senator and Mrs. Ruth Hitchcock en-
tertained at a dinner for their daushteI'
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. last night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Senator Lippitt and his daughter, MISS
Frances Iippitt were also hosts at a din
ner al the Chevy Chase Club last night.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John D. Adams
gave an informal dinner last night at tne
Chevy Chase Club, their guests being MIS-
York Noel. Lieut.. Commander oVerstreet'
l. n, Miss Edmonia Adams, and MISS
Marion Baker.
Rsar Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover and Miss Clover and Miss Beatrice
Glover will leave Washington today tor
New York, whence they sail on SATURDAY
for Europe They plan to remain ABROAD
for a wear. during which time their hos
pitable bone in New Hampshire Avenue
will be closed.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Finley, jr., have
taken a cottage in East Orange, \. J.,
and are busy putting their new home IN
order. Mr.. Finley is a well known rail-
road man, and has recently been pro-
NOTED by the Pennsylvania Railroad 10
a higher position at their offices in New
ark. n. ].
Ny. A. c Wilkins has sent out IN
vitations to n musicale IN honor OF ms
mother on Tuesday evening, June :" al
his apartment in Massachusetts Avenue
The Chevy Chase Club was popular
rendezvous last night for fashionable
society. and many dinners were glver
by members of the club. for Wednes
day is open night" and residents O.
the Capital City. who do not belong
can be invited 70 the club.
The general dancing atterward Is on
of the most Enjoyable features OF th'
evening.
Amoue those who entertained guest'
at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee. Gen. and Mrs. David Gordon MIS-
Helen Squire, Col. and Mrs Ihoma'
Symons. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville For
tesque, Lieut.. Commander ii =. Howard
I. s n; Mrs. Louis Bennett, Col. an'
Mrs william Langitt, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
MINT BED IN DIsFAv0R.
white House Butler Bcmoans Pass
ing of JuIep Days.

President Wilson only uses dis little
bed for mint sauce for his lamb-he
doan' make the proper use of it.
This was the comment OF George,
the head chef at the White House yes
terday, when asked IL the President ever
called for mint juleps from the little
mint bed at the White House, concern
ing which Colonel Roosevelt testified at
Marquette Tuesday.
The proper use of mint, according to
George, is only in juleps, of which he
said he had made many during former
administrations. but none during this
one.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
COCKTAILS COMING HOME.
Canal Builder to Hold Conferenc
with Secretary Garrison.

with Secretary Garrison.
Col. George W. Goethals. Panama
Canal builder. will arrive in Washington
June 10, for conference with Secretary
Of War Garrison regarding the opening
of the project.
No progress has been made in provid-
ing for the fertilization or the sending
of additional troops to the Canal Zone
owing to the fact that new, barracks
have not yet been built there. 1t is ex-
pected that the conference with Col
Goethals will result in the formulation
of a definite military policy for the
zone.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

/ Bids were opened yesterday for 5000
beam scales for use in the parcel post
service The Postoffice Department some
time ago purchased 5000 scales. which
are now in use.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Senator and Mrs. Ruth Hitchcock en-
tertained at a dinner for their daughter'
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. last night at the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Senator Lippitt and his daughter MISS
Frances Lippitt. were also hosts al ulii-
,,e, AZ the Chevy Chase Club last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

The Secretary Of War and Mrs Carl
son were the guests of honor at a dinner
Given nv Col and Mrs. George Downey
Al the Chevy Chase Club last night
Covers were laid for twenty-six.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Rear Admiral and Mrs John d. Adams
gave an informal dinner last night at the
Chevy Chase Club, their guests being mrs
York Noel. Lieut.. Commander Overstreet'
L. S. n, Miss Edmonia Adams, and MISS
Marion Baker.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Mrs. Chamberlain. wife of the Senator
from Oregon, and their two daughters,
have gone to their home in Portland
Senator Chamberlain will remain In
Washington until adjournment of Con-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, L. s.
". retired, and Mrs. Davis, with Miss
Elizabeth Davis and others of the house
hold. have closed their house in Rhode
Island Avenue and have gone to James
town. r. l., where they have a summer
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Miss Frances Hoar. daughter OF Mrs
lockwood Hoar, will leave washington
today for Boston. where she Will remain
for several weeks making a series OF
visits. She will then return to Washing
ton. and in JuSe Mrs Hoat and her fam
lily will go North Ter the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Rakhmeteff dined informally at the Chevy
Chase Club last night
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Lurton and Mr..
and Mrs Horace Lurton. jr.. have taken
a cottage at Watch Hill, r. l.. where they
expect to spend the summer. They will
not leave Washington until June.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

The Turkish Ambassador. Zia Pacha'
has leased a cottage at Beverly, Mass
for the summer months, and with the
other members of the embassy staff VIII
leave Washington within the next fort
night.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Mr.. Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
of the German Embassy, is spending a
few days in New York.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-07
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 if .ns Dn tss S.stss had tS1sJ ths te>>o> nS>/ 3n tns world, which ~s s's '1en sn>.Sh @ have, tSs JaEanSse S>E1ls>s ~s1'> nSt Ls dsnaan6in2 '~ss ' T>,>, snd tns Ensl,sh government ">>lc n>t b< E,sss'os vs on ths tolls T cYr pSnSNs SsnsL
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