davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-16
Says He Is Only Devoting 10
lecturi0g Time Other Men
lake TO Spend on Their
Summer Vacations.
BELIEVES HE is
DOING PEOPLE GOOD
Declares His Audiences Get
Their Moneys Worth When
They Go to Hear Him.
Would Prefer to Rest,

ey aeefuAa JOURNAL srsetAt trsltb wlael
Washington. July -Washlnnton
was interested chiefly to-day In de-
velopmeuts following Secretary nry-
ans statement that he had 90
spend his vacation on the lecture
platform because he could not live
on the secretary of states salary nr
$4,000 year The lobby lnvostiga-
uon. tho tariff aud the Mexican sit.
uatl0u were FORGOTTEN. temporarily,
ut least, while cvcNbody talRed about
the resolution introduced by Senator
liristow. calling on the president "tu
advise the senate what would be n
proper salary TO enable the present
secretary Of state 60 live with COM
fort and enable him to give his time
60 the discharge of hts public du-
Ties"
When the Bridnw resolution was
read amid republican laughter. Dem
ecrntic Leader Kern and other semi
tors Immediately objected 10 It's con
sideration and after "a brief exchange
It went over It Wus fully discussed.
however. In the lohhies ana cloal
rooms at both ends Of the capitol.
Later secretary Bryan issued this
statement
when Nh Bryuns attention was
called % some criticisms that had
been published In regard 10 his lee
turine. he replied as follows.
II am glad to have the criticism
brought Co ms attention I believe IN
criticism Ut public officials Criticism
Is helpful II man makes IL mis-
take criticism enables him To cor
lrect it IL he is uniustly criticised the
criticism helps him / have had my
share Of criticism since | have been
/ tn public life, but it has not prevent
! ed my doing what ! thought proper
4 to de-
I'm devoting q part Of my vacation
] to lecturing ! am doing what be-
/ lieVe 10 he proper and | have no fear
whatever that any unbiased person
/ viii critCise me when he knows the
ifacts.
For seventeen Years the sources
Of my income have been writing and
lectuting, but each year | have made
more public speeches without COM
Ipensatiun, and where / have paid my
own travelling expenses, than | have
where compensation was received. My
earning capacity has been large and
/ ! have made not only an Income sur
Ibnvp sawed an m stvernea somethint,
more than len thntlaana dofiare -
yrar In nrrnnffnp the ofttce which
+ / nov hotd ,save ,,n the nnnnrtnnit,,
a. pdd M nv acoun,tit6ttnua ~ dn
mot exnart "a tnrre.sc dnrtne ~,
form th, au,o,tnt Z have lnid agide
Itbnt ts nm ,yilltnr ~ fopeeo ,yhnt.
evnr .dvsnt'.o ,nt,,bt d.,iea ern,,,
|ncduiring forty thousand dollars for
the privilege of sorylnp the eotlntfv
+ In this office during the coming four
wears win do moro n necessary
HINT do not believe that fnlr.Inlnded
|Doopln Nm ask II az me- rherefore
IlntH see some fea4on fo bring mt
income M TO nv aNpenyes. these leo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-16
Jcvcl Thic,c, Mako Haul.

I09 AngpIcs, july Ia.--A mUn 0nH
woman entered the icwelry store OF
G. j u. Carson. on an outlying bus
mess street today, knocked him
senscless, bound ana gagged him, aud
escaped with diamonds valued at be-
tween four and five thousand doll
lars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-16
He Told Former President Of
Manufacturers Association
oYou Are the Man Who
Sent Me to the Senate
LETTERS ARE STORED
IN DEPOSIT BOX
Star Witness in Lobby invest
igation Continues to Tell of
His Relations With Well
Known Public Men,


tey MORNING ieuFNAt fftrlAt ttAs'o "'esi
Washington. July To-. ne seHa {
lobby investigating t"lhhlltte' hiaue
latr progress t'aaA "Nef Tue se' ~
ne Mafttn NJ MViHail e'ilts2 2nhu-
ence Mulhal was IN me WiihcsS
chair and senator Reed ~ the heln
ot the inNcstlRalluE pafk.
Mulhalls attention was directed To-
day almost exclusively to the last
htll ot the year l9V' ana inc llst
mlf Of 1908 lie was Jumped ifom
Maine to MisSoil1i from I1ltinoft
O. indianapolis aud mp to Cleveland
in those few months. lie told, OF ms
letters dld' ol MS strike breaking ac-
uNiues IN 81 Louis ot an etloit 20
aid former CONGRESSMAN dames T..
Watson, oil INDIANA poHtlcauN' ana
oI now wen le knew FORMER ''ehdt"I
het'ilube pi lhal H1dte' ne save az,
tdus OF announcer VISIT 10 MalIle anu
ahothet eiIoft 10 give Polltleal asslst-
ante 70 former congressman Llttie-
Held of that state
fe IIlehtioueu asalh iollheF Ilesi-
dent Iait tHe late wee PRESIDENT
sherman, lne late James ". van
NleaNe' OF the National Association ol
Aanulaetufefs' ana othef men prom
inthllS tohhreleu ae one lllllt oi 9u-
Tho ,yitnese tbouobt aboff Saa 0o0
ne Mllhess tilpuEHl apou' 9--t WV
ntd { cen f''iseo IN iiui''ila loi llls
Nd'soh taitipalBh anu = - ''9u w
lest pelure auJoiltlliils .o'lts'i' IN
% rec illl'ioiial t'i' st'e'
eng ,lgo.osa ~ W!,'i, ,al we ''t, ailan fbe t
'V'g9V ~ "' "'.ff,, ive' M, t,iti.,..tna.
III ~ ~, 5',,,.,<itt[. 4fd MT al. Nc
~. -
NS,hito tho ovore,an committee
iii ,,t,,,. u.ftb 3tlihau ft@,ir,,,a.,,
g@,ratt 9nd M hotse in,esfig,tore
no,.an fogi o,.or t,a .,f,l,6,.tsto
began To JOCK over the lopR>lst
ys'4il'i, , ~ ~ ~ ,,ti' l+',''
,,1 baa 49, t,5 -S''1''',i,' t - ,s..,
,,'i..-. - ~ r4
"no'l su' i'"V'" tVu'3' uegHtiiIs ~ w
~ NM ite "as "ssuie9 tll3t ~
proof safe The Garrett committee
probably VIII rent deposit boN Tor
t7eHI
On Decempef z, l9oi. r.
SchWedtman, secretary of James W,
yam CleaNe' ot the National associa-
uoh' wrote TO James A. Emery now
local counsel for the National associ-
alton saying Of Mulhall.
IN mis- many years service with
the National Association of Manufac-
l0fefs- ne has been tried many times
ana never has been found wanting.
A great deal Of political work for
which Mr.. Gushing has taken credit
~ past years has been attended to Jay
Colonel Mulhall and many of the VIC
tories are due to his untirng efforts
10 his discretion and his ability ais a
politician and as diplomat. His
many years acquaintance with ma
tional politics and politicians viii
make the colonel Of great value To-
You In vonr Washington WORT ne is
placed under your command bv or
dprs of M. van cIeave yo7 are IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-07-16
RUMNNTA SENDING
ARMY no BULGARIA.

Vienna. July 15.-It is reported that
Rumana Is about to send an army
of 120, 600 into Bulgaria The Bull
garian northern army, the report adds,
is retreating to Sofia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
TRIES SUICIDE
In CITY PATROL
Louis Kovacis Pulls a Razor While on
Way TO Police Station But
is Disarmed.

Louis Kovacis. 40 Elm St. vas
brought to the police station Friday
night charged with i%ntoxication and
having threatened his family. This
is not an unusual thing for Kovacis
he having been locked up previously
on the same charge.
But Friday night Kovacis thought
he would pull of something unusual
and out of the ordinary. So when he
thought the officers were not looking
while ne was about to be taken from
the patrol, he pulled a razor. With a
quick motion he brought it 10 his
throat and was about 20 sever his
Jugular vein. However, officer Moore
was looking, contrary TO KOvacis' be
lief and he caught the would-be sui
cide's arm before serious damage was
done. He managed only to infict a
cut an inch long and barely through
the skin.
The was taken from him and
he was dumped out and hauled before
Sergt. shock and promptly booked
and locked up.
kOvacis is AZ years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
Goodness of Heart
Shines Forth In the
C~ountenance, Modesty
and Sweetness, Attri-
butes Of Queenly Char
aCter.


To be chosen Queen of the Chill
dren's Carnival on Wednesday, Aug.
9Th, at SPRINGBROOK PARK, does
not mean that the young lady be i'm
p%eriOus, naughty or commanding. 1t
means that she he gentle. modest and
sweet. 1t signifies a natural grace q
n and a kindly disposition and
a regard for the feeling Of others. It
means a sweetness and light that
shines out from her countenance, and
that radiates from her personality,
just as the light is reelected from the
diamond. There is this difference,
however. the diamond borrows its
light, while hers originates within
herself. The highest beauty of a rose
lies not in sepals nor in the tints of
its petals, but in the perfume of its
gracious depths. SO the highest
beauty of any queen lies in the good
ness Of her heart. Then she will be
modest and sweet. and everything
about her personality will suggest a
Queenly Girl. OF course the judges
will have a difficult task in selecting
the Queen. because there are SO many
Queenly Girls in South Bend and
rade will receive gold Neck Chains
with Lockets and Silver Coin Purses.
These prizes are awarded indepen-
IDENTIFY of those given to the Queen and
her Maids.
drop a postal to Mr.. Daley, Manager
S]pringbrook Park. with your name
and Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

aSS

produced a brim-fuIl jug Of foaming
beer. which Billy eagerly grabbed
and drank.
Now open your purse and pay me
like a gentleman" said the little
man.
"Haw, haw, I haven't any money
for you. Run along" said Billy.
You see. ne knew the little man was
a fairy or an elf, but he thought ne
could put off in this way, inasmuch
as ne had had his wish.
Not so fast said the little man.
very angrily. you have had your
wish. Now you must pay. l shall
make you my servant and you must
follow me for seven years. If you
are a good servant I will be kind 70
you"
Billy looked frightened and tried
TO get away. He vas sorry for what
he had said. But II was too late.
Come on" said the little man,
sharply. This way"
All hat night they walked and
walked over cornfelds and through
but he had TO keep en-. The next
morning the little man, with the
gold lace. told him he might go home
II he would be sure and meet him
again the following night at the
cornheld.
Billy went home and came back
the next night. He seemed to be I'm
der a spell. What do you him the
little man made him do then?
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
IS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.


Once upon a time there was a
brave-loOking. dOn't-care. young fell
low named Billy Mcdaniel. whose
chief delight vas 10 sit in the shade
and drink till he was foolish.
He would do anything and say any
thing and go anywhere for something
10 drink
1t happened that one cold. frosty
night just after Christmas. when the
was very round. and the boar
frost very white, his Billy Mcdaniel
found himself homeward bound.
without his customary drink to keep
him warm.
"Oh. If / could only have a drop Of
liquor to drive away this freezing
cold, / would not care who gave II 10
me. where i Ia 70 go for il or what
j had to pay for IT," he rashly shout
ed in the still air.
No sooner had he said this than
a very. very small man appeared be-
fore him. wonderfully dressed in a
strengthening coat all trimmed
with gold laces and buttons. He
wore q th-ree-cornered hat and slip
pers. ornamented with immense
buckles,
80 you would like something TO
drink" queried the little man, look
ing mischievOusly up into the startled
face Of Billy.
Don't wish again. You shall have
1t. Here!"
suiting the action to the word, he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
WATERWAY FROM THE
LAKES TO THE GULF
Canal From Chicago To LasaIIe, Ill.
Will be Used i'm Trans
~pOrtatiOn.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The first reg
ular waterway service between the
Great lakes and the Gulf of Mexico
will be inaugurated before Sept. /.
according 10 the plans announced
Friday OF a Chicago transportation
com The proposed service will
be for both passenger and freight.
The plans IF the company provide
for transporting freight and passen-
gers from Chicago 20 Lasalle. H.. by
5arges, round through the drainage
canal and the Illinois n Michigan
canal.
At LaSalle a transfer will be made
from the barges 10 steamers which
viii continue down the Illinois and
Mississippi river to New Orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
HAVE TRACE OF MEN
WANTED FOR MURDER

CHICAGO, Aug. Paul Pakin, a
Turk. and Lee White, a Negro. for
whom the police are searching in
connection with the murder Of Ben
ME Holstein, IA. in Morgan Park,
Ill. were companions, and fled from
Morgan Park a day before the body
of the boy was discovered. according
to information given TO the police by
Mrs. John Johnson Friday.
The woman said that White and
Pakin came TO her house Wednesday
and inquired for her husband.
White said hat he and Pakin were
going to work with a paving gang
in Gary. Ind, and they wanted John
son TO go with them.
White and Pakin were friends
said Mrs. Johnson to the police.
They appeared very excited"
Detectives were sent to Gary in
search Of the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
FIRE DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE AT 0LNEY
Four Business Houses Are Destroyed
and Loss is Placed at
1000.

OLNEY, H.. Aug. Fire Of I'M
known origin Friday destroyed Jour of
the principal business houses of Olney
and caused a loss of $4,000. In
surance amounting to $4,000 was
carried. The flames were not gotten
under control until hose was obtained
from Vincennes.
The following stores were burned:
Gafneis drug store. loss 49, 5000, in
uranc $17,5OO; Horrall hardware
store, loss S37,50O. insurance $22, 500;
Morris dry goods store. loss $2S, 600.
insurance SIC. 5000; Bishop cOnfection-
cry. loss $500, no insurance; Shaw
building, loss $1,000; Zebree building
in which were located United States
Express and Western Union tele-
graph offices. loss $4,000. insurance
$4,000.
A slight explosion is thought to
have started the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
NEFF HEADS THE BOARD
New High School VIII be Ready by
September g..

Joseph Z. Neff. formerly secretary
Of the city school board. was Friday
afternoon elected president at a
meeting Of the board. George y.
Knoblock was elected treasurer,
while Arthur L. Hubbard, the new
member OF the board, was elected
secretary. Mr.. Knoblock is retiring
president.
According to statements made Fri
day by contractors and architects
the new high school building will be
ready for occupancy Sept. s. Con
tracts called for a completion Of the
building by Aug. 1. For each day
overtime a forfeiture Of SIS is due on
the general contract and SO on sub
contracts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
CELEBRATED HERE

Negroes of South Bend, Elkhart,
Michigan City and Gary. Ind. Benton
Harbor. ~CassOpolis and Dowagiac,
Mich, celebrated Emancipation day
at SpringbrOok park Friday. Field
sports and w baseball games were
included in the events of the day.
Speeches were delivered by J. II. Will
Jams of Washington, Ind. and by d.
w. Cain. In the evening a ball vas
given at Place hall.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of William Manning, G.
Mathews, L. l. Roberts, c.. A. Bart
ner. NJ. Milan, f. a. Clark n T.. s.
Findley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
DISMISS CHARGE.

STANFORD, Conn, Aug. 2.-The
charge of manslaughter against
Charles J. Doherty, engineer Of the
Springfield express on the New Haven
road, which caused the wreck here
on June u, resulting in the death Of
six persons, was dismissed Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
EVELYN THAW BANKRUPT
Lists Her Assets at $3.50 and Liabili-
ties at SS.O5I.

NEW YORK. Aug. EVELYN Mes
bit Thaw. Harry X. Thaw's wife, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the federal district court here Friday.
Her liabilities. she schedules at S.-
O54; her assets at $3.50, represented
by household furniture. Her chief
creditors are a wOman's tailoring
establishment TO whom she owes
$4,000 for gowns and a firm Of silver
smiths who recently obtained a judg-
ment OF S2,569 against her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
HOLD A PICNIC TODAY

Warren Center camp. No. 20. w. O.
W. OF Lydick. and No. 60. South Bend.
are holding their NTH annual picnic al
Chain lakes Saturday. Dan Pyle and
=. Cady will speak. Baseball.
field sports and music along with a
big crowd should make the affair a
big success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02

winners Of the several events and will
be donated by prominent business
men. Cars will leave the South Shore
lines at $40, 1885 and II o'clock,
and it is expected that a large crowd
Will attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
KNIGHTS GO TO LAKE
Joint Celebration to be Held by Two
Cities.

South Bend and Laporte Knights of
Columbus and their families are hold
ing an outing at Smiths hotel. Hudson
lake. on Saturday. An interesting
program of athletic events is sched-
uled TO begin at ? O'Clock and Will
continue until supper is served, after
which a dance will be given. Hand
some prizes will be awarded to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
ROY Is KILLED.

LAPORTE, Aug. 2.-Christopher
QUINN, aged eight, fell under the
wheels of a wagon. neal Mill Creek
Friday and was instantly killed. His
skull was crushed. The boys father
was killed in a runaway accident
about q year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-02
Mayr, IL
Candidate for Councilman
at-Large subject to demo-
cratic primary, Aug. 6, 1913,

Frank Mayr, Jr, a native of South Bend, a democrat
whose father, grandfather and great grandfather were dem
ocrats, and whose education and business experience entities
hin to the consideration of every citizen, SolcitS your support
at the primary. He is pledged to do his share in giving South
Bend a clean business administration.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
rs-Mattingly.

Wednesday evening a pretty wedding
took place at the Dakota apartments on
Girard street. when Miss Lillian Ridgely
Mattingly. daughter of Mrs Anna NJ
Mattingly and the late Orlando +. Mat
tingly. and Mr.. Guy w. Sanders OF West
Virginia were married by Rev. Clarence
L. Wise.
The bridal party entered to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding March" play
ed by the brides niece, Miss Blanche
Hunt of Pittsburgh, Pa. Little Mable
Hunt, niece of the bride. was ring bearer.
Miss Ruth Mattingly, sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor and Mr.. Herbert Alex
ander was best man.
The bride was becomingly gowned In
blue crepe de chine trimmed with pearls
and lace and she carried a bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
A reception followed the wedding and
later Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left for a
wedding trip to West Virginia.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
A Goodbye Dance.

Mrs. George A. Weaver gave a dance
last week at her home, 2s63 Wisconsin
avenue, as a farewell for her brother,
Lieut.. Theodore Barnes. jr., L. S. A.. who
LETT last night for Fort Bliss, Tex, TO
join his regiment, the 18th Cavalry.
Among those invited were Misses Dor
tthy Dobyns, Maitland Piper, Kathleen
Anderson, Doris Moore. Nellie c. How
ard. Florence Piper. Lanette Smith, Ro-
berta Amies, Helen Hendrick, Edythe
McQuade, Dorothy Smith. Helen McCum-
ber, Ethel Foster. Bessie Barnes, Mabel
Barnes, Florence Schneider. Olive Willis
Tempe Swoope, Marjorie Moore, Pauline
Lockett, Elizabeth Mccartney, Mrs. Har-
old Parmelee and Mrs. Benjamin w
Woodruff, Lieuts. Amin. Hospital. Par
ker. Madison and Talbot, Messrs. Brew
er, zones, A. Howard. Block, Deibert
Theodore Howard. Bizzell. Hugh and
Irving Saum, Callahan, Davis, Blackley
McKnew, f. Howard. j. Abbott, Cramp
ton. Kurtz. Morgan, McCallum, Murphy
c. Abbott and Mclean, L. Weaver and
B. w. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Neighborhood House.

Neighborhood House Settlement extends
from its board of trustees a cordial invi-
tation to the friends interested in the
work of this organization for an "at
home day" tomorrow from to 10 o'clock,
at 40 N street southwest. The members
of the board will serve tea both at
Neighborhood House ani the House Of
Play. nearby, at 493 NJ street southwest,
where Mrs. John Jay White and Mrs.
ellison Gardner will act as hostesses. An
opportunity is thus provided for an in
teresting visit to the settlement with its
extended activities, including industrial
exhibits of work. hand designing and
weaving, some children's classes in ses-
sion at the day nursery, and last. but
not least, the model house on Hun
toon place. Among the board Of trustees
are Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mr.. Thomas
Bradley, Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs.
Joseph e. Davies Mr. George E. Fleming.
Mrs. John c. Fremont. Mr.. and Mrs Gil.
son Gardner. Miss Amaryllis Gilett, Miss
Gregory, Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mr. ;.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Norton NJ. Little,
Mrs. J. C. Longcope. Mrs. Logan Waller
Page. Mrs. Philip Henry, Mr.. Cuno H.
Rudolph, Miss Sophia Sebert, Miss Mary
Stewart, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Miss
Clara Van Trump, Miss Vinton and Mrs.
John Jay White.
Evening star., 1913-12-14
Dance, Tea and Lunch.

A luncheon and dance will be impor-
tant features of the benefit for the George
Washington University Hospital, which
will be given by the board of lady man
ayers in the ballroom of the Hotel Ra-
leigh Tuesday. December &c. from II a m.
to II pm. Luncheon will be served from
IL to and tea from to 6. after which
there will be a dance from $50 to II. 1t
is expected that the university will be
largely represented at the dance. The
chaperons will be Mrs. Charles H. Stock
ton. Mrs. Frederick w. True, Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch. Mrs. William Cline
Borden, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Mrs. Samuel
E. Lewis, Mrs Martin A. Knapp. Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. Mrs. ]. II. Gran
ford Miss Woodruff, Mrs. William Bruce
King, Mrs. w. \. Wilbur, Mrs. Howard
]. Hodgkins. Mrs. Charles e. Munroe,
Miss Gregory, Mrs J. X. Walton. Mrs. d.
E. buckingham, Mrs. w. {. Ruediger.
Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs. Charles Ray Dean.
Mrs. W. x. Butler, Mrs, Albert L. Mills.
Mrs John Van Rensselaer, Hof. Mrs
Bates Warren, Mrs. G. A. Stedman, Mrs
D. w Prentiss, Mrs. Q. A. Mechlin, Mrs
c. N Chapman, Mrs. S. G. Cornwell. Mrs
William ]. Mallory. Mrs. J. B. Nichols
and Mrs William f. Norris.