davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
BRYAN DENIES KN0WLxDaI
OF GARDENS LAND uTEREsTs

Secretary OF State Bryan said yeeter'
day afternoon the department. had nc
Information regarding the alleged inter-
est OF sir Lionel Garden IN . Mexican
land company organized by Lord Cow
dray. Disclosure of this interest upon
the part Of the British Minister TO max
leo 10 reported to have been made by
the American Embassy ut Mexico CITY
Reports of skirmishing In the vicinity
Of Tampico. received here yssterday'
stated that the federal forces had twice
beaten the rebels. and later at Altamira.
The revolutionists fell back to Los Es-
teros after the second engagement. Tne
federals are said to have suffered con-
sidrable losses In the fighting.
Gen. Villa has assured representatives,
Of the State Department that his forces
win grant protection to all epaniards,
as well as other foreigners he may mo
In Torreon. IL the Spaniards can prove
they have not been aiding the federais'
This. a. a matter Of fact. 10 the same
position that he took with regard 70
the spaniards he expelled from Chihua-
hua. II il generally believed. however
that the taking OF Torreon by the consti-
tutionalists' forces will not occur Tor
some time.
Gen. villa has also sent word that he
will try to catch the bandit. Castillo. re-
sponsiblc for the burning OF the pessen-
ger train in the Cumbre tunnel IN chi
huahua- as q result Of which n least
eight Americans lost their lives. Accord
ing to advices received at the state De-
partment, there was no intention on the
part OF Castillo to burn the passenger
train, but that the train collided with
freight train which had boon set on nre
in the tunnel. Admiral Fletcher report
ed that all was quiet At Tampico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
Pn0SPHo-PEPS|N QUICKLY RELIEVES
THE WORST CASE OF INDIGESTION

The terrible sensation of feeling that
whatever Ii taken into the stomach will
cause you hours of mental and physical
agony Is enough to shatter the strongest
nervous system, and 1t is real pleasure
to know that your stomach trouble,
whether occasional or chronic, can be
quickly relieved by a single dose Of
Phospho-Pepsin. This is a new and per-
fectly balanced combination Of acid lac
to-phosphate of calcium and purest pep
sin with which is incorporated bismuth
and tonic doses of nux vomica. ipecac.
and goldenseal-the best remedy known
for biIiousness. loss of appetite. sick
headache. a gnawing or burning sensa-
ton in region Of stomach or other symp-
toms of upset digestion.
Phospho-Pepsin works quickly; II neu-
tralizes excess acid. absorbs the gases.
and banishes that terrible feeling of dis
tress. II is easily asslmilated and goes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

directly to the digestive tract tones the
muscular structures, excites the natural
now Of gastric juices, stops fermentation.
and assists the organs OF digestion. and
because Of the perfect balance Of the
elements II contains. there IL no danger
Of the stomach becoming lazy and de-
pending on artificial aid when anything
is eaten.
Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet
form, easy to take. and convenient to
carry. Each dose contains enough pure
pepsin to digest nearly every bit Of food
required to satisfy q hungry appetite.
and short course of treatment will put
your stomach and digestive tract In a
strong. INSTRUMENTATION and keep IL 20.
Then you can eat exactly what you
please and know II will be disested with
out causing suffering or inconvenience.
Phospho-Pepsin il for sale by all good
druggists, such as James O'Donneil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
GARDEN INVOLVED In
MEXICAN LAND VENTURE
Lord Cowdray Admits He and British
Minister Have Interests in Company.
Not Dependent Upon Huerta.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London, Feb. e.-Lord Cowdray in reply
to an inquiry tonight regarding the re-
port emananting from the United States
Embassy in Mexico City that he and Sir
Lionel Garden were interested in the Or
ganization of land company which was
largely dependent upon the Huerta gov
eminent. made the following statement:
Sir Lionel Garden is interested in Mex
leo: so am I and We are interested in a
land company which bought land, but
we are interested in no way other what
ever than as ordinary landowners. There
is not a word of truth in the statement
that the company is dependent on the
Huerta government. 1t has no govern
ment concessions and no special rights.
We had nothing to do with the organiza-
ton Of the company.
You must remember Sir Lionel Garden
has been in Mexico City fifteen years
as consul. Within that time he &C.
Quired various interests, one of which
was an interest in this land concern,
which some years ago was formed into
a company when our interests and those
of other people were defined"
Australia last year spent over SIS, Oco. 900
for military purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
Getting a Start NATHANIEL ss G FOWLER
FALSE ECONOMY.

ate during the hours set apart for
renovation.
Don't button your suit coat on a
frosty winter morning, and persuade
yourself that you are warm enough,
because you want 10 attend a series
of dancing parties with the money
which would be well invested in an
overcoat.
Don't limit your diet to a sand
wich and a cup of coffee, in order
that you may have few more neck
ties or go to the theater every other
night.
Don't try to fool your stomach.
You can't do it.
The lack of pair of rubbers or
stout shoes invites colds, pneu-
moria, and other illness.
An insufficient outer-covering. like
a warm overcoat for winter. sends
one to the Office chilled and devital-
lied
If it is necessary for you to prac-
ticc strict economy, endeavor TO
economic in directions which will
not affect your ealth or Your work.
Without good food, proper cloth
ing, and plenty of fresh air, you will
never realize the best of your capa-
city; and, if you are careless while
young, you will pay the penalty at
once or later, for Nature, while alb
solutely just. has no sympathy with
those who abuse her laws. She ex-
acts penalty, which you must pay
perhaps not today, but eventually.
If you would use your mind, and
get the most out of yourself, take
care of your body. Consider il as
sacred as any other part of yourself.
1t was given to you for definite
purpose, and it will not take care of
itself.
Above all, don't imagine that your
body is subordinate to your mind.
Well feed and house them both.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
CAUCUS ACTION
FOR FREE Tolls
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON.

dent lat n he xnovn thai h. has q,
his own MIND been convirc.d ths, ~.
exemnsion. "a. an. nny,,.a s',,,a,- -,
since the prono.It,or Va. dahst.S q
Consre.a wbich w.. h.sa.> an. p~,,,
ocrstic n.fionsI n,.,,or- a. ~
81 u.f..-~.S
The prestd.r, do. 10. ,,s.,I
In dsIiver a. 1890. -. c -.
voes FL. e." 70 Sonsrs ~.
nrovSsIor o., Ie,.. 'o cS.
aIreadv Z. .umn,r.,r. ,ns, ns
n ~. v,.,,. - an
tar. ,,oh suoy1.'' pue "e
nece...r, o., shou,e ne oem ~
wish.. =, .he accomplishment OF niA
:" inc matter'
senator stones Letter.
Sena,or stons. ,.,,.r % s.,.,or v.rr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
BARBER To PRESIDENT
JOHNSON dies At so
Pasquale di Mario. Who Came tc
Washington on Day Lincoln Was
Shot, Succumbs.
WAS LEADER AMONG ITALIANS

Pasquale di Mario. for forty five
years proprietor OF a barber shop at
AS Pennsylvania avenue, where he
used to shave President johnson three
times a week, died at the age of eighty
years yesterday at his home. $40 First
street. He had been in poor health
since a fall upon the street four years
PEELED him to retire from business.
Mr.. di Mario, q native of Palermo,
Italy. who came TO the United States
fifty-nine years ago, was a leader
among the Italians of Washington,
where he arrived on the day that Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated. Di
Mario established his shop at 47S
Pennsylvania avenue. and never moved
his place of business. He was the last
survivor of those who had kept their
places of business on the Capitals
great thoroughfare uninterruptedly
since the sos.
To the numerous Italians in Washing
ton Mr.. di Mario was known as a man
OF fine counsel and a friend of generous
and unchanging loyalty. Both by the in
fuence he was able to exert. notably in
the administration of President Johnson,
and by the expenditure of thousands Of
dollars he gave away to and for his COM
patriots. he was able 10 accomplish much
for Italians in the United States.
Mr.. di Mario is survived by his wife
and seven children, Mrs. Josephine Hayes
and Mrs. George Allen. of Kingsboro, N.
J.; Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Joseph
Oliveri, Paul di Mario, John di Mario.
and Salvador di Mario, of Washington;
by twenty-one grandchildren, and by nine
The funeral of Mr. di Mario will take
place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
conduct services at the family residence.
Interment will be in Congressional Gene
terry. Friends of the family are invited
to attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
Copyright. l9li.)

THE spendthrift is a plain and
simple fool, with no excuse
- for his idiocy.
The miser is unworthy of the
space he fills
True economy lies between the
two extremes.
Comparatively few people are nor
mai in their expenditures.
The economical person frequently
over-practices economy, to the injury
of his mind and body.
Since God saw fit to house the
human soul and intellect within a
material structure, it is as much of
a crime to ignore the necessities OF
the body as it is to neglect the feed
ing of the mind. For, as matter
of fact, YOU cannot take care of the
mind without looking out for the
body.
Thousands, yes, hundreds of thou
sands, of young men and women,
boys and girls, especially those in
business or at other work, econo-
1nlze 10 lnc eAlCnt Vi uuuSi -houiiSu
ing the body, which reacts upon the
mind and dwarf the capacity to &C
complish.
A cup of coffee, and piece of pie
or a doughnut, are not sufficient for
the making of human steam, or for
keeping the mind at normal.
Good, substantial. and plain food
is absolutely necessary for any kind
of accomplishment
The quick-lunch counter is OPP
posed to health and efficiency.
The hurried breakfast stands for
depression and oyer-strain.
The heavy dinner or supper makes
for unrefreshing sleep, and does not
allow the body and mind to recuper-
" ! F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
DYING AFTER POLICE DUEL.
Mas HaA Deaed Arrest After Aesa.
aestally shostin< : efrl.

Columbus, Feb. s.-whiIs exchanging Q
tumIiade OF shots here today. with thrse
pouce omcers. Harry Magarian. hotel
eierk: PROBABLY was MORALLY wounded
fstioimen Robert Hammel The
dental shooting of Miss Ciaudia Davis.
telephone operator, by 1fagarian when
nring at his brother, John, In, an alter
cation occasioned by alleged remarks of
the latter concerning Miss Davis.
A!er shooting the girl, Harry Magarian
oarr1caded himself in a room, and de-
ned arrest When three police officers
rushed In ne began to fire. The officers
returned the shots. and Magarian was
, ss, 10 hospital In a dying condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
REICHsTAG DISCUSSES MEXICO.
Members Ask IL Heurta Has Com.
planned to Germany.

Berlin. Feb. s-An Interpolation as tc
whether President Huerta Of Mexico had
made representations to Germany in re-
gard to the raising of the embargo on the
expectation of arms and munitions of war
from the United States to Mexico was
addressed to the imperial chancellor in
the Imperial Parliament today. 1t was
put by two of the National Liberal lead
ers. Ernst Passermann and Baron Hart
mann Won Riebthofen. the latter of whom
was at one time German charge d affaires
in Mexico.
The question was phrased in a tene of
friendliness to Gen, Huerta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
faquis ON warpath.

Douglas. Ariz. Feb. 9.-Frederico Mesa.
commandment of the military district OF
sahaurapia, Sonora. came to Aqua Prieta
today to ask aid from constitutionaIist
headquarters in subduing 500 Yaqui In
dams who have been raiding haciendas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

IN Southern an Western goanrA Many
travellers have besn robbed ~ tie ma
rAndsrs. even their clothes bsang tnken.
al his effects ana lsft NAKED. He arrived
In sahauripa insane from his suffssinGA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
TRAIL
BANDIT MURDERERS
Rsscuer. Seek to Remove Bones Of
Tunnel Victims Find
Man's,2ibs.
LIST OF VICTIMS IS swELLED

Cumbre, Chihuahua, Feb. s.-Rescuers
penetrated the Cumbrs tunnel today from
the south portal and got a. far a. the
Mreckage Of the express and baegage car.
The only human relics located other than
the charred bones found near the loco
motive yesterday were some human ribs.
These are supposed to be the bones of T.
v. Blanco. express messenger. Blanco
had been In the service of the Wells
Fargo Express Company for twenty
seven years. An attempt was made this
morning to enter the tunnel through the
north portal. but owing to the fact that
within few feet OF the entrance the
passase was choked by earth and rock
to q depth Of fourteen feet. the rescue
party was forced to abandon its attempt.
The list of victims has been swelled
by the addition of Aviolio Rascom and
Guadalupe Rodriguez, of Pearson. and
Mrs. Julius Hagan, OF MADEIRA. who were
among the passengers on the train.
This brings the total Of Americans who
rerished up to fourteen.
One hundred and sixty soldiers under
command Of LONGING Antillon, arrived
this morning from Temosachic to take up
the trial of Castillo's marauders. The
rursuers will be divided In i've parties
thousand lancers Of the newly or
sanized crack regiment are patrolling
the streets tonight in attachments of q
hundred each.
Rodolfo Reyes has been liberated on
the condition that he leave immediately
for Europe. He must not visit the United
States
Reyes is also required to leave his fam
lily. wife and four small children here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
Capital Is Quiet.

SPECIAL Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
Mexico City. Feb. 9-The anniversary
of the capture of the Ciudadela and the
beginning of the snti-Madero uprising
passed without serious incident Arrests
of alleged conspirators continued, but the
drastic measures adopted by the govern
ment evidently had cowed the plotters, II
any remained at large. There was no in
dication of any desire to start trouble In
any quarter. with the troops continually
on the lookout and machine guns mount
ed at strategic points.
Huerta still Is guarded night and day
at the National Palace and at Chapulte-
pee in evident fear of an attempt to as
sassinate him. Gen. Banquet also is
guarded.
1t Is reported that the Maderos have
sold their properties in Coahuila to John
D. Rockefeller for S,5oo.O0o Lord Cow
dray. 1t is learned, has been extending
his operations in Mexico. Recently his
concern obtained options on enormous
tracts of land in the state of Tobasco for
the purpose of developing their oil re-
sources.
American newspapers have been placed
under the ban of the postal authorities.
Large Quantities mailed here lately are
said to have been burned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10
LAST RITES FOR BREMNER.


Passaic. n. J.. Feb. s.-Representative
Robert G. Bremner. who died last week
of cancer while undergoing radium treat
ment at Baltimore. was buried in Laurel
Grove Cemetery today.
The services It the home were attended
by many friends Of the late Representa-
tive. The entire New Jersey delegation
came from Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

Cleveland has q city hall complaint
bureau. More than 1o.ooo complaints were
registered there in the last twelve
months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

Australia last year spent over SIS, 900 900
for military purposes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

THE spendthrift is a plain and
simple fool, with no excuse
= for his idiocy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-10

MAIL ORDERS G.; = q; q: 49,; g.: s; e.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Henry j. Porter. jr.. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Culp for several weeks. has re-
turned to her home in Birming ham.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
!. Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND.

" he Pm Col
~ a
Of
wife"
In says Nor fool Ye wise woman
Perhaps"
looks which
a to
him e
husband
a toss-up which has the harder
a
anniversary Of their wedding day.
a
a
o it.
.. II
I buyn
m you're wide
perfectly fasnns ey
has different notion Of ideal husband
molyeodd
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Mrs. c. L. Bartlett, Mrs. F. A. Baldwin,
Mrs. F. A. Britten, Mrs. f. +. Nash,
Mrs. +. H. Campbell, Mrs d. l.. Tate
Mrs. W. F. Dennis. Mrs. H. II. Wilson.
Mrs. Merrill Galloway. Mrs. Louis Ben
nett, Mrs. William Wheatley, Mrs. ]. *
Shields. Mrs. Elmer Black, Miss Flora
Wilson, Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. H. C.
Ansley. Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs. II. R.
Stanford, Mrs. l. T. Mann, Mrs. J. w.
Falls. Mrs. L. II. Dent, Mrs. J. w.
Holcombe. Mrs. II. c. Stuart. Mrs. W.
d. MacDougald. Mrs. Thomas Washing
ton, Mrs. Aston II. Simpson. Mrs. Rush
Fay. Mrs. McConihe. Mrs. Mccoy
Jones, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, and Mrs.
Robert Berry, of Annapolis.
This evening Commander and Mrs.
Crosley will give a dinner i'm compli-
ment to Commander and Mrs. Berry, of
with them.
Mira Ali Kuli Khan. the Persian
charge d'affaires. has been appointed by
his government commissioner general to
organize and take full charge of the
Persian section at the Panama Pacific
Expos ton, in San Francisco. in 1915.
Accompanied by Nine. Khan and one of
their three children, he will sail soon
to spend several months in Persia.
where he will make arrangements to
bring to America the imperial collection
OF Persian products to be exhibited at
the San Francisco fair. They will at
tend the coronation of the Shah, in July.
before returning to America.
A delightful children's party is being
given this afternoon at the home CT
Congressman and Mrs Michael J. Phe-
Ian. at l7l0 \ street. in celebration of
the ninth birthday anniversary OF Their
son. Louis. The guests number about
th;rty-five.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

women OF Washington society own and
have a great fondness for jade. And
with the present vogue for green, some
beautiful jade In its many variations as
worn with any shade of purple or law
ender, green, and pure white is always
beautiful combination.
a beautiful mandarin's necklace
draped twice around the throat OF
n lady recently lunching at the
Shoreham was 4 delight to the eyes
iewelry. The necklace was made up
of warm toned amber beads. finely
carved wood black beads. with larger
Jade beads of wonderful green. and
finished d with two tassels embellished
with seed pearls and small pieces of
ruby matriX. The latter formed a
jewel from which the tassel suspend
ed from the necklace.
Miss Agra Bennett. daughter of Mrs.
Louis Bennett, of West Virginia. who
spends the winter in Washington at the
New Willard Hotel. is one Of the best
dressed girls of whom | know. At a
matinee at the Belasco recently she
wore 4 particularly becoming afternoon
gown Of oyster white panne velvet. The
bodice was cut on simple kimono lines
with three-Quarter sleeves. and the
front was filled in with folds of soft
cream lace. Her hat was a medium
sized black velvet model trimmed with
sable fur.
Mrs. William Corco-an Hill is wear
ing a modish tailored coat suit of
black and white ribbed velvet this sea
son. With the suit. which is cut on
the simple conservative lines that ma ok
the man-tailored costume. Mrs Cor
coran Hill wears pointed fox stole and
muff, and her hat, which is a small
rolling brimmed black velvet, is adorned
with two white French plumes that are
fastened a little to- the front right side
and stand in a stylish and becoming
angle.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Mrs. Andrew c. Dulles and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton L. Fontana, of PhiIadel-
yEia have arrived at the ShoreAam.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07
Capital Society
Fashion Chatter
By JEAN ELIOT.

"HE demand ut the present mo-
ment for bizarre effects, bril-.
liant single colors and COM
binations of cOlors does not
confine itself to frocks and hats alone
The jewelers. have been called up
on to furnish all sorts of bizarre
effects in both designs and colors.
To carry out this demand they have
had to copy jewels of the old world
in many cases.
At the private view of the Nor
gan art collection in New York one
afternoon recently the Countess LasZ-
10 SZechenyi. the former Gladys Ven
derbilt, wore a wonderful old set of
Austrian jewelry that few could hope
to possess. and very feware being
copied. The necklace was like a flat
collar around her throat.
From the front and slightly up each
side graduated pendants were hung
and baroque pearls predominated. The
rubies. emeralds, and turquoise were
most primitively cut.
These stones all seemed to be en-
crusted in a haphazard fashion in dull
old gold. y large buckle held the
sash in front and earrings and
bracelet completed this unique set.
With a lovely rose taffeta gown, worn
by lady noted for her exquisite taste
in the matter of dress, she wore a
single string of beads that drew the
immediate attention OF many of the
guests at a recent fashionable Iuncneon
And no wonder. for the beads were of
real ancient Chinese ruby matrix stores.
with a wonderfully soft and lovely
lustcr.
Between each ruby head was gold
fiIisree bead button from a mandarin's
robe. This string of Chinese ruby mat
rix beads. | learned. had been obtained
during the Boxer uprising from a
princes palace
Quite few well-known fashionable
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The Military Attache Of the French
trnbassv and Counters de Bertier m
terta!ned at a small dinner at the Snore-
ham last night
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Sidney Webb have
moved into their handsome new home in
Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-03-07

The hat and gown sale for The bene-
Gt OF the Foundling Home, which was
neld at the ShOreham yesterday after
noon, proved successful and the sale
will continue Oh Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the home Of Mss Mccartney,
I7l2 Connecticut avenue
Among the young wOEren acting as
saiesladies We're Miss EliZabet:. Mac
artney. Miss Mary Dove. airs. Harry
Loses. Mrs. Hei!pren. Mrs. a. B.
i'rnwne. Mrs. James Green, Mrs. Max
Kauffmann, Mss Church ana Miss
Woodward.