davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

and Southern farmers have prospered so nightly,
they could have Jared even better having to meet
lower charges for the money necessary to conduct
their business And there is no reason why, with
proper cooperative association and organization,
those farmers should not obtain rate that could be
regarded as more reasonable than those they have
paid.
But it is evident from the different degrees of
prosperity in sections having different degrees Of
interest burdens higher prosperity existing where
the high rates charged-t is evident, say, that
low interest rate is not the principal thing that
determines the successful result of farming in this
country, or any other country.
Tens of thousands of farmers in the West have
paid very excessive interest rates. but have made
much money that they have discharged their obliga
tons ceased to pay any interest rates at all tnem
Selves and have become lenders of their surplus
funds in the money markets of the East.
maximum interest rate may be and often is
triumphed over by man who has used good judg-
ment in picking his field of work and who knows
how to do his work in that field.
minimum of interest-an absence Of any
interest at all-can never make and will save
the man who doesn't know how to handle his job
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
MR.. MORCAN'S WILL.

The will of ]. Pierpont Morgan gives view of
the man as he was, that must confound critics of
his career and mis- character. Devotion to his
family, even down to remote collateral connections
loyalty to his business associates and employees; in
terest in and for the faithful sevants-a these are
breathed throughout the document and tell of the
real humanity of the
But beyond all that is the testimony that Mr..
Morgan was man of true social instincts. He was
anxious that the public should benefit by the work
he had done; that his great accumuatons in the wide
fields of art and science and scholarship should be
administered in such manner as should give the
whole public the largest benefit from them.
And at last there was the simple confident express
sion of a deep religious faith, set down in words
that breathe a sincerity beyond question, and that
must be taken as potent element in the COM
pounding of a strong character which was never so
well understood as it is today, in the light which
this last testament sheds upon it.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
TRINITY STUDENTS
HONOR PROFESSORS
Entertain Mgr. Shahan, Rector
of C. U., and 0thers-Latin
Play Part Of Program.

Students of Trinity College last night
entertained Rt Rev. Mgr. Shahan, rec
tor Of the Catholic University; the Rev.
DR.. George A. Dousherty. vice rector.
and the reverend professors. They con-
graduated Mgr. Shahan and the Rev.
DR.. Pace on the honor Of receiving from
the Pope the medal PRO ecclesia ct
pontifice." in recognition of their labors
on the Catholic Encyclopedia.
The first part of the entertainment
program Conssted of a piano duet oy
Misses /. Murphy and V. Judge; an
address of wccome by Miss Blanche
DriscolI. president Of the senior class,
and a vocal solo by Miss Mollie Leon
ard.
THE Ides of March," a Latin play,
formed the second portion of the pro-
gram. The Interpretation and historical
correctness of costumes and scenry won
for the actors the highest praise
Among those taking part in the pro-
duction were the Misses Alice Donovan,
Helen Stokes, Erin Morrison, Irene
Moriarty, Elizabeth Fricl, and Mary
McEnelly. The play was entirely il
Latin.
AS interludes Miss Judge played
Liszt's second Rhapsody: the fresh
man Latin class sang Horace's 'Iu-
teger Vitae Scelerisque Purus," and
Miss Florence Leonard gave Godard' )
Valse Chfromatique.
After the play Miss Helen Stokes.
senior class vice president. read a
Latin address of congratulation, and
the entire cast. in tableaux, sang
Gaudeamus Igitur. After Mgr. Shahcil
had thanked the students and praised
repaired to the dining hall for BAN
uuet
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
c. D. Marsh Addresses
Cosmos Club Members

G. d. Marsh. of the Department OF
Agriculture. addressed the Biological
Society of Washington at its 5l2th
regular meeting at the Cosmos Club
last night on stock Poisoning by
Lockspur" The other scheduled lee
ture, by William Palmer on Relics of
Prehistoric Indian Feast" was
omitted owing to the unavoidable alb
sence of the speaker
Mr. Marsh's observations were based
from the work done by the Department
of Agriculture in Colorado and Mon
tana. The disease caused ths uss of
many animals yearly, stated Mr..
Marsh. probably amounting to $1,000
O00 worth. II has been found i'm
possible to exterminate the plant. and
the best plan to avoid IN" disease is
to keel the cattle, horses and sheep
away from its vicinity until July,
when the greatest danger is oSe,:.
In place of Mr.. Palmer's lecture
impromptu talks were. given under the
head Of Brief Notes"
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Luncheon to Benefit
Confederates' Home

L.uncheons will be given at old
Masonic Temple, April q. % and 50. by
the board of control of the Confederate
Memorial Home. The purpose of these
luncheons is 10 obtain funds to reduce
the debt on the Confederate Memorial
Home. The home was purchased
through the efforts of many Southern
people to give TO the old Confederate
veterans a meeting house.
The board Of control consists of Leigh
Robinson. president: Dr. G. Wyth Cook.
secretary. and James T. Petty. treas
urer, representing the Confederate Vet
eran Association Frank Fravell and
Capt. Edwin c. Dutton- representing the
Sons of Confederate Veterans: Mrs. c.
ID. Merwin, Mrs. Charles Fred and Mrs
Eslin. representing Stonewall Jackson
Chapter: Mrs. George Covington. Mrs
Julia Streater and Mrs. Young. repre-
senting Robert f. Lee Chapter. and
Mrs. Howell Smith, and Mrs. Coleman,
representing Dixie Chapter, Daughters
Of the coufedsraey. -.,.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
THE REAL PARAMOUNT.

CALIFORNIA; legislature, thanks to Mr.. Bryan S
efforts will probably decide not to insist trouble
with Japan The sun has returned, and shines with
an nsistence that justes hope for real spring. The
tariff bill has concluded its running of the House
caucus gantlet The D. A. R. election is over
without armed hostlties, and Messrs Sims and
Glover have suspended armament pending arbitration
by the House.
All interesting enough. But the overwhelming
fact is that I'VE" have four straight and are
at the top of the percentage column.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
PHTHISIS PATIENTS
! REPORT PROGRESS
friedman Cure Has Induced Better Sleep in Nearly All Cases
Treated in Washington, and Many Sufferers Declare
Appetite Has mproyed-To Be Examined Tuesday,

serum. that she experienced no reac-
ton, and that there is no radical
change in her general condition. DR..
NorcroSs II attending her.
Perhaps the most hopeful Of all these
optimistic patients Of DR.. Friedman II
Charles H. Stansbury, fifty-eight years
old. of Urbana, Ohio. Pursued by tu-
berculosis, almost as BY fate. Mr.. Stans-
just al he was leaving Washington for
Urbana, after sojourning all winter IN
Florida. He stopped over and received
the treatment. He had already lost his
leg because Of tuberculosis, and then
the harness used in fastening on a
losis of the breast bone.
He has promised to stay il tsyn six
weeks for observation. already he
change. He says that his appetite.
which has been changeable, does not
Agnes Dowd. three years old. Of
Twelfth street and Maryland avenue.
has slept somewhat better since the
Is not marked. Dr. w. G. Erving DE-
cleres that 1t IL too early to Judge
in her case, and that there are no
marked symptoms Of change.
Rests Well.
Nine-year-old Helen Taylor. of 5s7
Quincy. street the second patient un-
der observation Of DR.. Norcross has
rested well except during the first
two nights. Her appetite. which has
been changeable, has been good dur
ing the week. The girl has had tuber-
cu,ar trouble practically all her life.
but not seriously until two years ago.
Now her right knee and her ear are
affected. She IS hopeful however.
that the Friedmann cure will be the
means OF freeing her from the pain
and misery of the last two years.
The family of Isador Freudberg. of
81 X street northwest. Is jubilant
over his condition. "He is getting
along finely. they reported to The
Times. Investigators. Especially no
rtnt In his appetite, and his incrcas-
ed cherriness.
The doctors are seeking informa-
tion of David Krant. His address is
listed Incorrectly in the clinic reports
as 1914 Seventh street northwest
Search for him has been unavaiiing.
The hospital authorities want him to
report Tuesday.
No Change.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fawcett. Dr. Christ
mas patient, has shown no change,
but she is bouyed up with the hope
that the turtle serum will be her sal
vation. DR.. Christmas reports that
there was no reaction following the
treatment. but he is hopeful that the
serum will be effective.
Arthur Clements, of lis Eighth street
southeast under observation of DIR. ITO
belts. is sleeping better since the in
oculation. but notes no other change
in his condition.
Leroy F.. keely. Of IIss F street north
west. reported that there is no appar-
ent change in his condition.
Philip Chase. five years old. of aIl4
Fourteenth street southeast, is not af-
fected to any noticeable degree. DIR.
Dunlap sa.s that there has not been
sufficient time in which TO work a
change.
Fred Stoffreger. OF Frederick sburg,
Va, has submitted no report to the
hospital, but he is expected to report
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Perry's Flagship Raised
For Centenary Fetes

The good old brig Niagara. fagship
Of Admiral Oliver Hazard Perry in the
famous battle Of Lake Erie IN 1873.
and stsnchest of the vessels tha: sailed
the great lakes before 1925, has been
raised from her long rest in Davy
Jones locker, and is to be recons, rIIct-
ed by some old salts" and 'tars''
when Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
finds them.
The Niagara has been resting in Ike
waters of Lake Erie since 1925. and
under the supervision of Lieut.. W. l..
Morrison. Of Pennsylvania, Is row he
ing put In repair for the celebration ut
the centenary of the batrie of Lake
Erie The brig is in fairly good state
of preservation She is to he rizged out
ex.icily as she was In the old days, and
fJr this reason the aid and advice of
oil sailors Is wanted
The Washington times., 1913-04-20

DIR. Friedmann's tubercular patients
will report Tuesday to George WASH
ir gton University Hospital for official
diagnosis of their condition.
Their reports. IN many instances, will
show Improvements as indicated by an
made by The Times
Improvement in sleeping IL the most
marked benefit noted by the patients,
who last Monday received at the George
Washington Hospital injections Of the
German physicians turtle serum which
he asserts to be a cure for all forms OF
tuberculosis, except in the last stages.
Patients. heretofore racked with the
tortures Of disease and loss of sleep.
have found, that DR.. Friedmann's rem
edy brought relief in slumber. The first
two nights after the treatment, how
ever. were nights Of fevered pain for
practically every one of the dozen patti
ents. Since then, however, several patti
ents have had far better sleep than
they have experienced for several
months.
Like Opiate.
The remedy acted almost as an OPT
ate on some Of the patients. While for
months before they had not known the
peacefulness of a full nights siumber,
several report that the oast week has
brought nights Of good rest.
Better appetite" will be the report
of several patients. Some. who have
been confined to an egg and milk diet,
will tell of liking this kind of food, or
perhaps Of indulging in more substan-
tial repasts.
Already two patients have submitted
preliminary reports to the hospital au-
thoritics. Both cases show improve
ment.
other patients will report practically
no change.
Doctors attending the E'riednanr pd
tents agree that il is too early to form
definite conclusions as to the efficacy
of the turtle serum, but there Is ten
dency to give DR.. Friedman the bene-
fit of the doubt
Very Hopeful.
DR.. Christmas. who is attending Mrs.
Elizabeth Fawcett. is the most hope
full of all. He made a bitter attack on
the physicians and laymen who are
condemnins DR.. friedman and his
treatment. in advance of definite knowl-
edge of it's results.
1t is a crying shame that some men
of science and many laymen are pre-
Judging DR.. Friedman and his reme-
dy.'' declared DR.. Christmas. 1T is
the unfairness and the narrowness of
the Dark Ages that thus condemns a
man and his work before they have
been tested
Edith Strauser. seven years old, of
s221 Reservoir street. has already sub
mitted to a preliminary examination at
the hospital
She is feeling much better since the
treatment. although for two days after
the inoculation she was very i'll and
sore Since then she has slept far
better than previously, and feels bet
ter generally. She is under the care
of DR.. Spear, L. 5. y.
Edna Cohan. thirty years old. of 1920
Belmont street northwest, reports to
the hospital that she has slept better
since the inoculation with the turtle
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
G. N. Bowers Back to.
His Apple Orchard

George NJ. Bowers. Of West Virginia
is wondering what the apple crop will
be like this year. Mr.. Bowers. VINO
owns several large and productive
orchards is especially interested this
year because he has been divorced from
the Federal payroll.
His successor as Commissioner OF
Fisheries, DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith, took up
the duties yesterday. DIR. Smith was
formerly deputy commissioner.
Mt. Bowers is a power in West Viz
ginia politics. but last spring he meas
AIRED himself agains. a doughty antaS-
onist. Theodore Roosevelt by name.
and for the first time in several years.
Mr.. Bowers went down to defeat. Pres
ident Wilson was elected later in tEc
year. Hence the interest in the apples.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Anybody who feels pessimistic because some
foolish folks in California and some others on the
other side of the world want to find out whether
our navy really can cannot shoot better than
Iapans should read the European news about the
Franco German crisis growing out of the Nancy
incident
Our friends in Japan and California are not the
only ones VINO can magnify close decision by the
umpire into a caSus bell.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
District Government to
Be Subject Of Debate

Self Government for the District OF
Columbia will be the subject of de-
bate at the Public Library next We'd
nesday night at S o'clock, under the
auspices of the Anthony League. The
affirmative will he represented bv Con-
cressman J. w. BRYAN. OF Washington,
and Louis Gutenberg. of this city.
Speakers On the negative will be Rich
ard Yates and a second to be supplied
bv the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Anna +. Henley, president of the
Anthony League. will preside at the
meeting. and Charles F.. Ncsbit will act
a. chairman for the debate. One Judge
will be Mr.. Nesbit. and two others to
be chosen Monday.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Rev. D. C. Macleod Guest
OF Gov. SuIzer TODAY

The Rev. Donald c. Macleod, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. is
an ver-Surday guest of Governor
and Mrs. Sulzer. OF New York today
in Albany.
dinner was given in his honor
last night. Among those present were
Chief Judge CoIlen, OF the court Of
appeals. and the Rev. William II. Eop-
kins pastor OF the First Prcsbyter-
ian Church Of Alban,. Later Il rccep-
tion was given for the clergy OF Al
b3n!.
Or. Macleod preached today at the
First Presbyterian Church of Albany,
of which Governor and Mrs. Sulzer
are members.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Anniversary Of First
Game Protection Law

The first act for the protecuon oi
game in England was passed on this
date in 1896. although the theory OF
game protection in the days of VIII
liam the Conaueror made the disable
rnent of wild beast punishsbis ~
forfeiture of property
came certifcates were first granted
with a duty in 1884, and the game ae'
in England, greatly modifying all pre-
vious laws and forming the basis OF
simiiar acts in all parts of the world,
became a law in 1881. Game protec-
tion in the United States and Canada
was long neglected. and as a result the
buffalo and certain other animals nave
all but disappeared. These two natlohs
have learned their lesson now, however.
and the capture or killino OF game dur
ing the breeding season is now gen
erally prohibited.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
University Of Vermont
Alumni Hold Smoker

An informal dinner and smoker was
held last night by the alumni of the
University of Vermont at the University
Club. Plans for a series of meetings
were discussed, but no definite action
was taken. Among those present were
Prof. e. W. Dotin, of Boston; Ralph
Williams. H. r. Pierce, j. II. Eaton, L.
s. Dotin and A. B. Pike.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Masons
To Visit Anacostia

Members Of Washington Centennial
Lodge. No "a. F. A. 4. NJ, will be the
guests of AnaCostia Lodge, No u, to-
morrow night, I'm their lodgeroom. Of
ficers and the degree team of Wash
mgton Centennial Lodge will confer the
Master Mason degree \ special pro-
gram has been arranged. II is said.
and il is expected there will be large
attendance of Washington Masons
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
u. S. Grant Circle to
Entertain Friends

l.. ;. Grant Circle. No. |. Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic. will
celebrate the twenty-irst birthday of
the order at Grand Army Hall. Tues
day evening. Miss Rose NJ Seton,
president of the circle. has invited Lin
coin and Mckinley circles, Ladies of
the G. A. r., the Comrades of the
u. A. r., the Sons and Daughters OF
Veterans, and the Womans Relief
CorDs to attend.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Robinson to Explain
Parcel Post System

Assistant Postmaster 1. J. Robinson
will explain the workings of the parcel
post to the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion at. a meeting Tuesday evening.
Following the parcel post discussion,
Sidney West. chairman of the home
tr i.te committee. will bring up the qse>r
Il an Of Q festival week next fall.
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
A. R. Magruder Named
For Copenhagen Place

Alexander Il. Masruder has been ap-
pointed to the post of secretary of the
American legation at Copenhagen. He
is at present attached to the diplo-
matte Bureau of the State Department.
Mr. MaSruder entered the diplomatic
Sar,ire In lgA
The Washington times., 1913-04-20
Y. NJ. c. A. Officer to Speak.

Lewis T.. Johnson secretary of the
colored Y. NJ. G. A.. will make an ad-
dress before the Fifteenth Street Pres
byterian Church this evening at
o'clock --
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-09-05

Miss Mae Nagel is back from buy
ing trip to Chicago. where she went
to purchase her fall millinery stock
and when her opening is announced
the women Of Virginia viii have
chance to inspect one Of the finest
millinery stocks that has ever been
brought to the city. -. AZ
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-09-05

A number of Virginia people have
taken two or more lots at Birch Point
and certainly will have beautiful sum-
mer home sites. Adv. :.
The Birch Point lots at Sand Lake
are all Of liberal dimensions, averag-
ing Is feet wide and 200 feet dep.
Several Of them are much larger. Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
La jornada heroica dc
Puebla sera celebra-
da en- San An
tonic.

La sociedad mutuaiista ''1gna.
els Zaragoza," Don objeto de con,
memorar el 81 aniversario de
la derrota de los franceses en- Ia
historical ciudad de Puebla, ha
conseguido Ell parque de San Pc
dro, donde bajo un eScojido pro-
grama Sc desarrollara ell festival
patri6tico que dicha agrupaci6n
ha organizado para los dias 3, 4
y 5 del entrante.
Esperamos pOder dar cuenta
de los festejos a n~uestros lecto-
res, va que en- esta vez no Seran,
como en- otras ocasiones, objeto
de desenfrenado mercantilismo,
pues no otra cosa sino honradez y
verdadero amor a la patria, pode-
esperar de Ia sociedad que de
ellos Sc ha encargado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Bias Urea Carrancista.

Ell Lie. Luis Cabrera. conocido
en- Ell periodismo mexicano con ell
pseud6nimo de Bias Urea, Sc
encuentra en- la actualidad en- FL
Paso, Texas, de donde saldra pa
"a Washington llevando la repre-
sentaci6n del rebelde Carranza
para protestar ante ell gobierno
sobre Ell reconocimiento del &C.
neral Huerta como Presidente de
la Republica MeXicana para Pc
dir que los alzadOs de Sonora Y
obstengan el ser recono
cldos como beligerantes.
Cabrera es ell autOr de la boni-
Erase de: Ia revolution es
Ia reVoluci6n, que a tan sabre
sos concentrates Sc presto en- Ne
.ico cuando por 81 fue lanzada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Nuevo gobernador en-
Nuevo Leon.

La Legislature de aQuel Esta-
do fronterizo nombr6 goberna-
dor del Estado al Lie. Salom6 Be-
tello, en- sustituci6n del Oral.
Trevino, De cuya renuncia dimos
cuenta en- edici6n anterior.
Ell ST.. BOtello fu6 uno de los
caracteriZadoS simpatizado-
"2S del diviSionario don Bernardo
y estuvo en- esta ciudad
cuando ell mencionado jefe del
sali6 del pals huyendo
de las asechanzas de La Porra"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Los maytorenistas triun-
faron en- Cananea.

Despues de sufrir varios fra
cases en- sus ataques a Cananea,
los rebeldes maytorenistas logra-
ron apoderarse de la plaza a no.
ras avanzadas de la noche, ell
microbes de la semana anterior.
Ell Coronel Moreno que Ia defen-
dfa, fue hecho prisionero con 300
de sus hombres, cuando la falta
de parque hizo impossible la lu-
cha.
Los maytorenistas conduieron
los prisioneros a HermosiIlo,
Capital del Estado de Sonora.
No menos de 300 hombres per-
dieron la vida en- los combates
registrados en- Cananea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Ell e~jercito ha sido or
ganizado en- diez
Divisiones.

Para evitar las difcultades que
Sc presentan en- tiempos de cam
pana con ell antique sistema de
zonas militares, ell Gobierno ha
dispuesto que 6stas sean sustitu-
das por diez DivisioneS, desig-
nando la Secretarfa de Guerra el
personal que ha de organizarlas,
en- la forma Sigulente:
Banquet formara la Division del
Distrito Federal. con su Quartet
general en- Mexico.
Trucy ALBERT la Division de la
Peninsula, estando su Quartet ge-
neral en- Merida.
R6mulo Cuellar formara la Di-
vision del Centre. cuyo Quartet
general estara en- Leon, GUIANA
guato.
joaquin Teller, la de Occidente,
V su Quartet general estara en-
Guadalajara.
Jose Maria Mier, la del Yaqui,
con su Quartet general en- TORN,
Sonora.
Antonio Rabago, Ia del Norte,
V su Quartet general estara en-
Chin ahua.
Ignacio Bravo, la del Nazas,
estando ell Quartet general en- To-
rre6n, Coahuila-
EmiEano LOjero, Ia del Bravo,
estani 10 su Quartet general Ell
Monterrey, n. Leon.
Juan Hernandez, la del Sur,
sieado SUI Quartet general en- lgua-
la, Guerrero, Y Samuel Garcia
CuelIar. la de Oriente, siendo su
Quartet general en- Puebla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Monterrey Sc fortifice

FL General Emiliano Loiero.
jefe de Ia 3" iona Militar, ha
dadO principle a las obras de for
tifcaci6n del Cerro del O~bispado,
mandando colocar en- 6l canones
de grueso calibre para saludar
cortesmente a los apreciableS Sc
nores carranciStas, cuando Sc les
antoje presentarse frente a Ia
hermosa capital nuevoIeonesa.
FL dItimo domingo iba a tener
efecto una c0rrida de toros, pero
antes de que la fiesta bravo diera
principle, las autoridadeS manda-
ron cerrar las puertas del coso Y
lor grupos de taur6fIos
que IIegaban para eyitar que Sc
registraran des6rdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-04-03
Oposicion al mayor
Jones.

La noche del viernes pasado
en- una junta que Sc celebr6 en- I'm
salon situado en- la Gale de Sole
dad, ell "Partido del Pueblo
lanz6 la candidatura del Lie.
Joseph F. Ryan para Mayor de
la ciudad, en- oposici6n a Ia del
actual jefe del municipio Sr. A.
H. Jones.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia
otra session en- ell mismo Sitio, Y
en- adelante las juntas Sc suce-
doran con frecuencia, pues las
el9cclones Sc lteyaran a efecto
e pr6ximo mes de Mayo.