davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Motto: If you see it in The Big
Stck. it isn Z necessarily So
NEWS FROM THE FRONT

The people Of Mount Rainier are
50 excited that they have forgotten
to ask Bob Joyce to rIn again
for mayor.
The latchstring Of r. II. War
ner's home at kensington still hangs
on the outside. II an army comes
down the pike, the Kensington peo-
pie will take rgfuge in the Noyes
public library.
Great excitement prevails at the
Washington Country Club. which Is
on the firing line Arthur Dunn is
so nervouS that he takes three puts
on every green and Dr.. johnson has
searched every locker in the hope
Of locating the enemy.
Three companies of infantry and
three lot owners are row eDcamped
at Randle Heights Col. Arthur L.
Randle, who gained his title through
bravery in the Revolutionary war,
expects a commission as brigadier
general in a few days. When he
gets his promotion he Will open a
new subdivision
Orders have been issued To extend
Rhode Island avenue into the enc
my's cOuntry. incidentally, the
road to the Rams Horn will be i'm
proved so that it can be easily
reached by thirsty officers
An automobile scouting party has
been rushed to the front. Joe Stod-
dard is running the machine and
with him are John q. Davidson,
Arthur Mattingly, and Lee Har-
ban. At last reports they were still
at the Columbia Country Club
It is all quiet on the porches OF
CheEy Chase Club. Gen Barry is
now approaching the nineteenth
hole. wearing his full dress uni
form and yellow sash. Col. Denny
has armed all the caddies with golf
clubs and is drilling them upon the
lawn. Victor Kaufman and Will
Ham are holding an animated con-
versation, but IL is believed 10 be
on the subject Of leading away from
an ace.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
EXCITEMENT ON RIVER.

Thers was great excitement on the
riy9 when an effort was made 10
ret the Ozark under way. Three
row boats and one skiff were at
taehed 10 the war vessel. the assist
ing squadron bcing under command
of Ensign Louis z. Bnttsou. At last
reports the Ozark was SIN there
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
PERHAPS.

Now that l have a uniform,
With epaulettes ard sword.
To think that all this talk Of war
May be a measly fraud
Col. WM. L. HARVEY.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
SpecuIatinr and Gambling.

Congratulations. old man. I hear you
have been speculatinS successfully
NO; l lost money"
We'll. you ought to know better than
to gamble.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

The Aryan Society has decided that all
women are vainer than men. We will
bet a red apple that society is composed
exclusively of men
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Iowa proposes to retain its name of
progressive State, despite its rejection of
woman suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Helen Gould has been suggested for
president of Wellesley College. That is
better than marrying into foreign nobility.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Here is hope for Robin. Three bank
wreckers were last week pardoned from
Leavenworth prison.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
The Only Time.

In gentle spring, l must confess,
I'm quite a believer.
For people then will laziness
Condone as ever.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Since the Car of Russia has bought
a newspaper there is no doubt that he
has money To burn.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

woman startled suffragette meeting
out in Iowa by shouting Back to your
homesIr
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

MY husband has given me a diamond
necklace"
My, my. What was it you caught
him doing?"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
RUMoR DENIED.

There is absolutely no truth in
the umor that Maj George A.
Armes IL TO sncce~d Cen Leonard
A. Wood as Chief Of STAFF.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

are not in sight? How about young
onions, book beer. and the 18th of March?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Why Judge this country by its idle
rich? Why not by its active citizens,
rich or poor?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Got an Opening.

Il have a note to meet next week. and
I'm afraid I won't have the where
withaL.'
We'll. don't borrow trouble
NO; what l want to borrow is a little
money Could you spare a ten?"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Nothing More.
L Friends Inquiry.

Did he inn ,rit his fathers humor?'
mo; merely his fathers jokes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

Generally when you read about reform
within a party, the party seems TO need it.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

The ancient and honorable order of
political bosses is being rapidly depleted
in membership.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
OF Course Not.

Never count your. chickens before they
are katched."
Say the rest of it."
mo harm to do your pennant boastinG
before the season starts, however"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
4 Busy Age.

What are her days at home?"
''Oh, a society leader has no days at
home any more. Nowadays, she has her
telephone hours
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Whale SupersedeS Beef.

Prof. Roy g. Andrews, Of the American
Museum of Natural History, New York.
who recently returned from a 3S,OOO-mile
trip through unfreQuented islands in the
Pacific Ocean, was seen at the Airing
ton. He said that whale meat has al
most superseded beef on the bill of fare
OF the average japanese, and that in the
last ten years the whaling industry on
the coast of Japan has grown to such
an extent that the whales in that part
of the Pacific are in danger of becom-
ing very scarce.
The professor says that the best cuts
of whale steak retail in Japan at l.
cents a pound. and that the average
Japanese prefers whale to beef The
favorite methods Of cooking whale steak
are broiling. frying, and baking. There
will he no meat famine in Japan so long
as whales hold out. Then. perhaps, the
Japs will go back to beef. Prof. An
drcws found many whaling stations. all
operated in an up-tO-date manner ny the
Japanese with Norwegian gunners en-
ployed however, for the capture of the
Germs there is the Oriental Whaling
Company, of Osaka. The professor says
that the officials of this company were
courteous in the extreme. and not only
did all They could to further his inVeSti-
cations. but presented the museum with
d large number of skeletons.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

The alliance in spite Of its strange vo-
cation. may be described as a lively con-
Germ. 1t occupies a suite Of several large
rooms in big building at 10 St. Martins
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
WEI WS AND
INTERVIEWS
Suicide Increasing in England.

SUICIDE increasing In England.
Edgar A. Kirkland, of London, who is
at the New Willard, said yesterday that
death by poisoning is increasing in Eng
land.
There is a steady and alarming ad-
vance in the number of deaths directly
traceable to poison said he, 'and
taken as whole. poisoning seems to be
gradually ousting every other method of
self-destruction.
NO longer does the man who is tired
OF life cash his throat with razor or
blow out his brains with a revolver-at
least, not to such an extent as used to
be the case He adopts the cleaner and
less incOnvenient way. both to himself
and his friends. of taking a narcotic
poison that lulls him to sleep. or he
adopts the much-favored plan of placing
his head in gas stove and waiting him
self off to the other world. The other
point of view regards this more genteel
manner of shuffling off this MORTAL coil
as indicating that the class of deter
mined suicides who would take their
lives by any method available is rapidly
being added to by the persons who would
not have the courage to end their lives
by brutal methods
TO be plain. suicide is increasing as
1t is made easier Of accomplishment
This can be easily proved. Deaths by
violent poisOns have not increased at all,
but those through narcotic poisons show
the startling increase of about 30 per cent
during the last five years"
Carrying Children to School
There are 800 pupils in the public
schools of Greater New York who DO not
have to worry about getting to school
when it rains or SHOWS, or in any other
kind Of bad weather. for that matter
according to Fred NJ Heath. of New
York, who is at the Arlington. Mr.. Heath
Is an educator himself. and naturally
takes keen interest in everything per
tanning to the training Of youth.
Every morning in the school year"
said he, the city sends Il stage or some
kind of conveyance to the residences of
these children and carries them to school
and home again when school is over.
The expense for rendering this service
is about $4,000 year or about sIS A
pupil, and it is .onsidered as money we'll
spent, too.
Every school morning a stage pIows
through the sands of ROckaway five miles
to the spit that stands away out in the
ocean where the lighthouse is located and
picks up the children of the Iife-savers
living there. There are not many of
them. to be sure, but there would be no
school for them if the city didn't do it.
A good many children in school per-
haps might envy those children if they
were to see them riding thus in style,
but it's a tough journey sometimes for
the stage, that trip over the long, wind
swept stretch OF sandy waste. Twice a
day the stage makes it, no matter what
the weather. and a merry little party
it has inside Its the most expensive
stage route the city has to maintain. and
ii does il for these children because it
can't send d school away out there to
them
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Germnny's Naval Policy.

The German navy is a serious matter
for Great Britain, according to +. r.
Roberts. of London, who is at the New
Fbbitt; not because the safety OF the
British Isles is endangered, nor because
Germany has any aggressive policy
against England, but because the British
political position throughout the world
will be reduced by reason of the eX-
istenCc of that navy.
THAT position" said Mr.. Roberts, has
already been greatly changed by the
rise Of Japan in the far East. of the
United States IN the western hemisphere,
of Germany on the continent of Europe.
The British fleets in the East, on both
shores OF North and South America, and
in the Mediterranean have been lessenCd
to strengthen the fleets in home waters.
The British naval forces will become
further concentrated in ratio to the Ger
man construction. The prevailing stra-
tegical doctrine will require Great Brit
ain TO have at home a naval power suf-
fiCicnt to engage on more than equal
terms a fleet OF thirty-eight battle ships
and twenty large cruisers within one
days sail of her coasts.
The relations between Great Britain
and Germany are in a state of contin-
uous discussion, that rises to a certain
intensity when the British naval budget
is debated in Parliament or when some
European question bubbles. These re-
lations are likely to sharpen in interna-
tional Importance until the German navy
reaches its programme Developments,
which will be between 1916 and 1918 No
war will follow, suspicious and animos-
tiles will diminish, and the British peo-
pie will become accustomed to a certain
diminution of their interna tional posi-
tion. but with an immense place in the
world"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

The people Of Mount Rainier are
50 excited that they have forgotten
to ask Bob Joyce to rIn again
for mayor.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
CZar's Latest Fad.

Copyright. 1911 nv Mcclure Newspaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

At Topeka r. I'd ID
Topeka ...-.. ....O1O $50 OF IA 2
Des MOines .....-.0OO 900 900 z o
Batteries: Topeka, Fugate and CrisD:
Des Moines Plympton and Ultowski
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS NOVEMBER %
Commercial League VIII Be
Principal One of the
A SS0ciatiOn
Association

The basketball season at the Y. NJ c.
A VIII open November Is, Immediately
following the close Of the football sea
son. This year there viii not be any
city league, as has been the custom at
the association for years past. but in
stead, the whole attention Of the direc-
tors OF the association VIII be given
to the development of internal teams
and competition between these teams.
The Commercial league viii be the
leading league in the Y. NJ c. A and
Tuesday nights viii be set aside during
the season for their basketball games
The other basketball games and prac-
tees win be held on Thursday and Sat
urday nights. From the Commercial
league teams the regular T. NJ O. A
team win be picked, which VIII repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
WINS TWO HEATS, BUT THE
RACE GOES OVER !

Lexington. ky, Oct 4.-Main Leaf,
the son of Main Sheet, won the first
Two heats of the Kentucky futurity,
the Q year oIds classic Of the trOtting
world here today. only to lose the third
heat to Atlantic Express and have the
race 20 over a day as unfinished. A
rather slow track, made so by recent
rairs undoubtedly helped Main Leaf,
the Going off setting the disadvantage
Inder which he was laboring with a
lame leg. The race worth $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
SAVIOR GIVES BATTLING
NELSON GOOD DRUBBING

To- of T1dianapolis. bave Battling Mel
Son former lightweight champion Of
tbe world, one of the worst defeats
Of his life in II rounds Of boxing here
last night Nelson met a man who
was his superior at his own game Of
lAfter the third round they were
broken apart from clinches and Say
Tor met every rush Of the Battler with
swift left and right swings. SaylOr
easily won the decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
Ainsmitb; Philadelphia, Bender. CoOmbs

Ainsmith; Philadelphia, Bender. Coombs
and Lapp-
Second game: r. H. E.
Washington ...-.. 100 10H-2 0
Philadelphia go --..--O0O 600 0
Batteries Washington, Johnson and
Street; Philadelphia Plank and Thomas
At New YOrk-First game: r. II. z.
Boston $500. 100 100 200 10 /
New York .-.-.... 600 010 000-1 4 /
Batteries Boston. Hall and Williams;
New York, Fisher, Caldwell and Blair.
Second game r. H. f.
Boston $500 $500 220 20 90
New York ..--.-.--.- 600 900 90 3
Batteries; Boston, Wood and NINA
Neuralgia Of the face. shoulder
hands, or feet requires a powerful rem
edy that viii penetrate the flesh. BAL
TARD'S SNOW LINIMENT possesses
that power. Rubbed in where the pain
is felt is all that is necessary TO relieve
suffering and restore normal cOndt-
lions. Price CSC, SOC and S1-00 per bot
tie. Sold by Scott White & Co., 204
Mills street and Depot Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
MILLERS MAY PLAY
PICKED TEAM SUNDAY

The Globe Mills baseball team, cham
pion Of the City league, is arranging
a game with a picked team from the
City league to be played at Washing
ton park next Sunday. The aIl-star
City league team viii be made up of
players from the Fort Bliss, Interna-
tiOnals and White Sox teams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

Is your husband cross? An irritable,
fault finding disposition is often due
to a disOrdered stomach. man with
good digestion is nearly always good
natured. A great many have been per
manently cured Of stomach trouble by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For
sale BY all dealers,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
9 BOWLING .
BOWLING

The one man bowling handicap was
held at the Cactus club Tuesday even
ing and the sixth round Of the tourna-
ment was pulled off In the evenings
games Davis rolled 228 forfthe highest
game, with Weaber one point behind
him. Weaber had the high total OF the
evenings play with 424
The standing OF the tournament is as
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

The boys appetite IS often the source
Of amusement II you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They not only create a healthy
appetite. but strengthen the stomach
end enable it 20 do It's work naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
JENNINGS SUSPENDED.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 4.-Manager
Hughey Jennings, Of the Detroit club.
has received notice from president Ban
Johnson that he was suspended be-
cause Of his tilt with umpire Perrine
Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.



New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04
coon DAY FOR FORM PLAYERS.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 4.-FavOrites
and weII-pIayed second choices &C
counted for the six races at Churchill
Downs Form players had one Of the
best days of the meeting.
The handicap had a field of only
three starters. High Private was cas-
lily the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

sent the association in its conterfr
with outside teams.
The Bible basketball Iearue VIII
also receive special attention ms vesr
ana VIII have games or SATURDAY.
nlgnts- The teams in the Bible class
1saSue WIN be the Saxons, vikings
wolverines and Normans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Denver r. H e
Sioux City ..-...352 01O O2O-13 II
Denver ..-... 200 900 ola
Batteries; Sioux City, Klepfer, Miller
and WOlley; Denver, Olmstead, Schref-
Der, Harris and FrambeA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

The Al-PrOfessional baseball team
viii go to Albuquerque to represent IN
Faso IN game with the Albuquerque
team next sunday. The team VIII re-
main there several DAYS during next
week playing a series with the A1bu-
Querque team during the fair, which
viii be held at that time
The Albuquerque team viii return 20
this city with the Protest. Onals to play
at Washington Park Sunday, Ooto-
Der Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-04

At PuebIO- r. II u
St Joseph 400 O01 O4O-5 Is o
Pueblo 1890 ..-.-OO2 100 21"-6
Batteries: St Joseph Durham and
Crittenden;~ Pueblo, Perry. Ellis and
Clemens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
sxvLrlNe TOO QUICK.

While the inclination to throw hand
springs in delight At tas &c .ievement
= = stuiazfe1 Ge-s1es Hitchcock in
GOV 8 all.3n dollars
= s. 4or /, : current seal year is
sztaial IN siew Of the long series of
7rse. deficits, # is well to wait long
Il .ef3re accepting this as proof con-
elusive Of greater economy without
impairment Of the service. Last years
deficit amounted to something like
ST. 100000 and brought widespread
demand for correction of serious de-
fects and for application Of the meth
DDS Of private business enterprises
10 the postoffice department. Mr.
Hitchcock undertook the task of i'm
nToving the service and at the same
time Of reducing the expenses. At
FIRST blush ii would appear as If he
has attained the goal of his avowed
smbiticns. Without question re has
f.}aap ufated some reforms that merit
Ianendstlon He he's made leas
e, rsome TIE sxster9 If accounting
. destroyed some OF the Vi oily un-
acccssary red tape Fer the good
'verlts he beg v'r9Y,ft he deserves 4
full measure OF credit
p;.t ~ hts f-antic desire h yvo~-l
come the record Of deficits. Mr.. Hitch
cock is accused of permitting deteri-
grafton Of the service in some partic-
ulars and Of working hardships upon
some classes of employees. He is also
accused Of using the great depart
'rent over witch he Dresides to too
great extent for political purposes,
living grounds for thorough inves-
tigation by congress. That there is
still plenty Of room for Improvement
f methods in the department is not
to be denied and Mr. Hitchcock
should be slow in exhibiting the sur
plus with great display of pride. I'm
til the conditions a ont w1ich com
plants are heard have been remedied
the postmaster general can not claim
- nave completed his herculean task
The mere showing of an excess OF
revenues over disbursements is not
Ire thing desired, for the postofice
department is not operated with the
object of producing revenue but for
the convenience of the American pub
lie. Application of more of TIE meth.
DDS of scientific MANAGEMENT is
wanted before things are entirely
commendatle.
With the absolute divorce of the
postoffce department from politics
an admittedly great difficulty and
with the installation Of more merito.
rious reforms. the service will be
vastly improved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04


gies and b.ey are looking to Georgia
as well as to other sections Of the
south. There is no section of the
state more Interested in this new
drainage proposition team is the great
coastal plain Of which Brunswick and
Glynn county are a portion. Govern
ment experts have only recently ex-
amined the soil situation, so far as
Glynn county is concerned, and those
who are familiar with the situation
viii recall that the experts detailed
~ tie United States agricultural
department made splendid and most
encouraging reports of the adapta-
bility of our soil for the production
Of every stable commodity in the az
rieultural line, for which there is a
real demand
Not alone is this drainage law
good thing for the owners Of blis idle
land, but in his address delivered In
Brunswick last February, State Cecil
ogist McCallie pointed out the start
ling fact that the tax values of the
state would Re increased from ten
million to fifty million dollars in that
section Of the state to witch this
law would be applied.
We have not before us a copy of the
draft Of this bill, if we remember cor
rectly while it is state wide in its ma
ture, there is nothing mandatory in
its provisions 1t is to be patterned
largely after the bills nov written
into the laws of TIE state of soutb
Carolina, in which provisions are
made for drainage sections in that
portion of the state where such dis
tricts are essential Therefore. north
Georgia, or any section of re state
for that matter, not needing drainage |
VIII very naturally not be affected by
the law.
1t is to be hoped that the represen-
tatives from Glynn county and in
fact, from the entire southern section
Of the state. win get together on his
proposed bill and present a solid mia.
lanx of support which would be mar
amount TO the passage of the bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
--------~---$~->s os,-Sr '------
THE PROPOSED DRAINAGE LAW.

As an outcome of the two sessions
Of the Georgia DRAINAGE Congress,
TIE first being held in Brunswick in
February and the last in Fitzgerald
last week, there will lie introduced
in the coming session of the Georgia
legislature a state wide drainage bill
which to our mind is one of the most
important general bills which the leg
stature will have to handle this year.
The citizens who are the moving spir-
its in this bill are Thoroughly seri.
Gus and they have aroused them
selves to the real importance of such
measure to a vast section of tho
state which is suffering for reclama.
ton.
The sturdy farmers of the north
west. weary of the rigors Of a severe
climate, are seeking in large mum.
eers for new scenes for their ener.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04
SUPERIOR BRICK

Face Brick in popular light shades
strong and durable at half the price
of northern trick; $40 to $1S a thou
sand, instead of $40 to $50 thousand.
As artistic as any brick made.
You can buy our All-Hard Brick at
the same price Of kiln-run common
brick. They are far better. smooth
er and Of uniform size They have
no checks nor cracks; they cut true
and there are no bats. Superior for
every purpose, Use them once ana
you will use them again. Write US for
information
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-06-04

F. S. Rexford, els New York Life
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, says: Il had
a severe attack Of a cold which set
tied in my back and kidneys, and /
was in great pain from my trouble.
A friend recommended Foley Kidney
Pills and l used two bottles of them
and they have done me a world of
good. Roberts, Pharmacy.