davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
THE HIcKEYvlLLE CLARION

There was a bad fire the other night in Anse Pur- dy s corncrib, but Wide Awake Hose Company. It was explained that the company's uniform shirts has been sent to the laun- dry and the mem bers would not ap- pear without the rop CT regalla.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

presented at court. and admired i, go go much that the king gave it to her. me leiine King Edward has a maid. ana IS fed with steriiized milk and me hnest soups and meats. When Mrs' Brooks entertains, the cat wears crown studded with dia. mond. emeralds and rubies. and an ermine robe. On other occasions if wears a necklace studded with four. teen large diamonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
A CAM PAIGN OF EVASION.

OF EVASION.
 Mir Roosevelt is side-stepping the tsrif question. Information comes from the Roosevelt headquarters that the colonel will probably not waste lis time on such purely material and practical subjects. We infer that he will devote himself to such ethereal matters as the public conscience and the upiift and in the most general way, to the rule of the people, Private Interest and Special Privilege.
 As a reformer Of the tarln the rec ord of Mir. Roosevelt is not a shining one. In that respect he has been as much of a standpatter as was Senator Hanna who gave the word, "standpat," l" to the political lexicon. Speaker Can Ion was bolder but not a more ar dent standpatter than Mir Roosevelt has always been.
 The iniquities of the tariff were as apparent during the administration of Mir. Roosevelt as they have been since The demand for reform was insist ent in the middle of his last term and then began that cleavage which has split the republican party into two factions, the regulars and the pro eressives, to the latter of which, AIr Roosevelt has appointed himself the leader
 Yet, in no message of his to con- sress. in no public address has lie ever suggested a definite program Of relief from the burden of the tariff Il is true tha. h. has indulged ih meaningless generalities and now and then has stated that changes should be made in certain schedules to conform to changing conditions, but where, when and how these changes should be made has never been advised ty him in single word.
 But as an issue, the tarjff has te- come a bigger thing than the candida- cy of MT. Roosevelt or any other man. Even NIT Taft, with well pronounced views on the subject, seems to be try- ing to evade it nov but evasion is in- possible. The democratic party, backel by the people, will force the tariff issue to the front and will try to sc- cure reforms which will rer,Ove what las come to be a most intoIerable bur den.
 Our tariff system is the root of the evils of which we complain. It is fool ish to talk of the looping off of the branches of Special Privilege, a sys- tem of pruning which would only leave the trunk sturdier than ever aud which could result only in a greater density of the noxicus shade.
 And, as d pruner of trusts, we fe9r that Mr. Roosevelt would be most discriminating and partial gardener. Under his fostering care the trusts grew as they had never grown before and as they have not flourished since. In the course of his campaign so far, his utterances regarding the curbins Of them have been marked by the same indefiniteness that has charac- terized his remarks concerning the tariff
 The people want something more than generalities; they want some thing more than lectures .on right living and the uplift. Democracy pro poses definite and material relief. be Iieying that the people can regulate their own couscienoea without advice from aspiring presidential candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

WASHINGTON D. C., March 14.- The beautiful Murray sisters, Miss Sadie and Miss Carolyn, daughters of MajCr-General and Mrs. Arthur Mur ray. have been enjoying throughout the winter season to the utmost, the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
CANADA" STARTS ON INITIAL
 TRIP

NAPLES, March 1.-The new Fabre line steamship Canada re- gently completed al the shlpbuiiding yards at Toulon. sailed from Naples today on her maiden trip to New York The ship will be employed regularly in the New York Mediter- ranean service. She is of 14,OOO tons and of modern equipment in every re- spect
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

rtNOo ID niNk AbOO
 Enough steel Is wasted in talking machine needles every year to build battieship.
 Ninety per cent of the celluloid col lars manufactured in this country at the present time are being worn by book agents.
 There are now S75,9S2 vaudeville performers singing, oh. You Beau tiful Doll
 A Pennsylvania convict has become poet. This is a reversal of the usual order.
 Scientists say the world will come to an end in 532l which will give Capt. Hobson plenty of time to pull off his war with Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
MODERN woo0MeN OF AMERICA

Important meeting tonight CThurs- day) al Odd Fellows hall. | yasep deputy head consul for Arizona will talk on the new rates. All local and visiting neighbOrs are urged to at. tend. R. |. M0Tz
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

That old but ever new question, What is a denocrat?" has been re- yived at Phoenix and has become a burning issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
R ON.THE .SPVRI.l9 2 E9 OF.THE,MOMENT AsE Dy Roy k Moulton. q
tCoDyright 1911. c. \, Mather)

But Hank and her ain't never been sleigh ridin' since that night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15
DICKENS NAO WI*sWlSDOM Y l,'-)'I'la <S$&W mSHOGUE STINqiOQB
 DISPLAY DEPLoRA5LE world opn might deal than arlE Ihe lenfL Lia
VULGAR DISPLAY ogPLoRAeLE.

TT there were no such thing display in the world my pya o with might get on great beran do and might be infinitely agreeable company than STh
 Dickens did that he preaching on the simple life when that sentiment The simple life had been discovered then Indeed most Of us think wagner
 
 Dickens the faults and fa laces peeoness lie breaches simplicity of living and dressing 
 We eft it
 
 We are nearly all of US living up to false ideal Fathers mothers children shall life they had forgetting that yeyhardshps made strength Girls have clothes fine the girls they with they 
 What talked moral? The ambitious? The sudous
 fear 1t those urres he Of the pretiest dwler the society. i with it  happiness
 desire gentle
  admiration world.
 of make a w do iu
 | mott saccQed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

Three wheeled electrical automo- piles, for both pleasure and business, are growing in popularity in Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

pleasures of Washington society life. They are, however, now planning to leave and join their parents in Cali fornia, where General Murray is the cOmmander-in-chief of the depart ment of the west, with headquarters at San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-15

4 per cent Accounts by @''tbe the CITIZENS BANK & TRUST
 Sto, Main stree', Risbee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
FEDERAL LODGE
Is 119 YEARS OLD
Masons Celebrate Anniversary at
Family and Veteran Night
BANQUET at the Ebbitt.

Federal Lodge. No. !. F. A. A. NJ. ce!e-
brated its one hundred and nineteenth
anniversary and held its annual family
and veteran night at banquet at the
New Ebbitt last night
About three hundred members OF the
lodge and their families were present.
William r Richardson. master of the
lodge, was POSTMASTER.
Addresses were made by Benjamin w.
Murch. grand master OF the District. on
Masonry in Its Relation to the Home
and Community" Rev. Hugh T. Steven
son, chaplain. on Masonry in Its Rela-
ton to the Church and Society" Mr..
Richardson and Charles +. Benjamin,
secretary of the lodge. who spoke on
the veterans.
The lodge includes in its membership
twenty-five Union and three Confederate
veterans, all of whom have been MEM
bers for more than twenty-five years.
The following are officers of the lodge
William T. Richardson, master; w. T
Ballard, senior warden: L. b. Nye, junior
warden; &. +. BENJAMIN, secretary: w.
A. Harries, p. NJ. treasurer: Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson mo. 81. chaplain: w. s
Robbins, marshall: w. T. Hyer. senior
deacon: c. +. Williams. Junior deacon;
T.. r. Grove, senior steward: w. :. Quin-
ter, Junior steward: J. r. RiggIes tiler,
and J. w. Cheney mo. So, organist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
BOY SCOUTS BENEFIT.
Society Girls Form Committee. &c
Help the Movement.

Following the announcement that P. B.
Chase had turned over his playhouse 10
the Boy Scouts for the week beginning
December l6. active steps have been
taken by the local organization TO put
into execution plans for the success of
the benefit. The theater will be run as
usual. with the customary vaudeville
acts. bu; with the addition of a short
act portraying Boy Scout activities. to
be participated I'm by the local Scouts
Thus there rests on the local council
only the respons bility of filling the house
at each performance To this end a COM
mittee Of twenty-five prominent young
society ladies has been organized. This
committee Is already actively at work
dispOsing OF boxes and creating enthu-
s!asm and interest in the benefit.
A meeting was held Yesterday morning
at the home of Miss Mary Winslow. at
which plans were gone over whereby the
success of the enterprise was assured.
Nearly a full committee responded. Those
present were the Misses Mary Winslov,
Anna Mari, Doris Drain, Lucille Smith,
Marie Smith. Genevieve Clark, Margaret
Parker. Marjorie Moore. Nellie Howard.
Florence Schneider, Janette Ayres, Bar
bara Stephens. Alexander Fitch, Hide
garde Nagel, Marjorie Smith. Margaret
Gould, and Mrs. Earle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
PRINCE AND BARONESS -
= FAVOR FOREIGN UNIONS
Baroness pon Suttner
Calls German Edict a
Retrograde Step, and
Does Not Take it Seri-
OuSly.

"A retrograde step and "a measure di-
rected against liberty was the brand
set yesterday by Baroness. Bertha Won
suttner on the recent edict OF the Ger
man chancellor against members OF the
German diplomatic corps marrying for
eign women AS a revival OF an old law,
the German noblewoman said the edict
was necessarily retrograde, and she was
not inclined to take II seriously.
Baroness Won Suttner spent the day in
Washington yesterday. She is finishing
a seven months tour of the United
States in the interest Of the worldwide
peace movement. She arrived at noon'
spoke and was entertained at reception
at the Congressional Club In the after
noon, and was the guest Of honor at the
annual dinner OF the American Peace
Society at Rauscher's last night
In her address at the Congressional
Club. Baroness Won Suttner ridiculed the
attempt from some quarters to prevent
women from taking an active part In
politics, and her stand on the edict OF
the chancellor was decided.
AS a revived law, II has retrograde
tendency" she said. Not only that. but
IL is directly against the principle OF lib
erty.
Not ns Rad nS IL sounds.
But | do not believe 1t was intended
as 1t sounds. II German diplomat
were 10 marry a woman who, by breed
ing and education. were fitted 10 occu-
ny the position of his wife, she would
be cordially received in German court
circles whether she were Of the Ger
man, American. or any other nation.
on the other hand, II he married
German woman below his station she
would not be tolerated. nor would he.
German officials have married actresses
and they have been frowned upon.
1t is the fact. of course. that there
are restrictions placed on the marriage
of the members of German official cir
cles For instance, an officer in the
Austrian army Is forbidden to marry
woman whose estate is valued at less
than 1000 kronen, or about 5000. That
rule is made because the officers pay
is so small that he would be unable to
live on it. and they do not want the
officers to fall below a certain stand
ard.
Il believe that the edict. as has been
suggested, is only revived as a re-
minder to the men OF Official circles
that they must use discretion in the
choice of their wives"
Baroness Won Suttner left last night
at midnight for Pittsburg. Pa. where
she will speak of the peace movement.
She will go from there to New York
City. there to deliver fourteen address
es, and will sail December IA for Vi
emma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Florence L. Loveless 10 years. Tuberculosis Hosrt
Walter johnson, g.. Tuberculosis Hospital
lane Williams, s.. Garfield Hospital
Lewis BoswOrth. 65, 622 7th 81. ne
Nina \. Woodward. Sc. l7s COTcorsn st. NV
Matilda Holman, 4. Providence Hospital
William q. Willige. 80. SIS 18th ST. nv
James Shell. 8, Government Hospital Insane
John s. Whitleys, 70 Govt. Hospital Insane
William II. Sweeney, 20. q X st. NV.
Paul PTsrr. &c. L. S. Naval Hospital
Infant Of Charles W. and Caroline W, Lozan 10
DAYS, hl3 Adams Mill Road nv
COLORED.
Msry O. Young. years. tuberculosis Hosuit,I
Rosie Tyens g. rear $50 r ST. nv.
George Robinson, 70. Government Hospitsl Insane
Angie Brown, 2. ls23 9Th ST. NV
George Washington. 90, Washington Asylum Hospt
Eva Harris, q, sls 9TH St NV
William Y. DigEs. months. lO5s POTOMAC 81. M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Capital Youths
Get Commissions
in Regular Army

The War Depa rtment yesterday after
noon made public the names OF ffty-six
young men who had successfully passed
the examinations for appointment TO the
army from civil life. with rank OF second
lieutenant.
The young men will receive their COM
missions soon. As there still remain a
number Of vacancies. another set of ex-
sminations will be held early next year
Among them are the following Wash
inEtOn boys:
Hamilton Templeton. Edwin r. Parker.
r.. John NJ. Eager. George w Polhemus
William T. PigOtt, jr.. Russell B. Pat
tcrson. Francis =. Regan. Paul Murray,
John B. Coulter. William a RabOrg. jr.
John r. Baxter. and John F. Wheeler
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. 3. UtIN. OF AgflcuIIuIc. WtaIHef buTedut
Washington Friday. DECEMBER s. 1925 p. N.
The Temperature has risen de'ldedly in the
Northwestern States and unseasonsbly warm wealth
er prevailed Friday Throughout the Atlantic and
East Gulf States In which regions Temperatures at
a number uf points were high or higher than
ever before recorded in the month Of December
DECIDEDLY colder weather pTevails in the region
Of the Great Lakes. the great central valleys. and
the Southwest.
There will be Saturday in the South At
lantic and Gulf States which will probably extend
% the Middle Atlantic and New England States
Saturday night or SUNDAY. Snow furies are prob
able near the Iirest Lake.. In the Ohio and Upper
Mississippi Valleys. the Plains States the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions. the weather will
be fair Saturday and SUNDAY
The temperature will b oonslderably lower Sat
urlsy and Sunday throughout the Atlantic and
Gulf States while it will rise IN the Southwest
and the extreme Upper Mississippi Valley and the
uTsr Lake region
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Noted Writer to Visit Washington.

Nine Charlotte de Goliere Davenport
has written to a friend in this city from
Boston stating she intends to visit Wash
ington early in the new year. Nine.
Davenport. who is over eighty years OF
age. is woman OF wonderful attain
ments Born in Russia. educated in
Switzerland. graduate Of Heidelberg.
she went to India to study conditions
there. She married an American. is a
fine Iingui,t, and has won a name for
herself as writer. Mrs. Davenport is
at present engaged in writing a preten-
tious story. and has planned for another
az soon as IL is finished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Frank l.. and Lillian NJ. ZrgUwitz. boy
John and Katherine VI. Wagner. girl.
William II. and Sadie T. SmIth. buy.
James L. and Isabelle SOuthall. girl.
George ". and GOldie =. Rowan, boy.
George z. and Mabel NJ. Massey. boy.
John II. and Nora l.. LLOYD. boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Houser. boy.
Clarence H. and Elizabeth u. Gnffin. boy
Morton V. and Myrtle Griffin, boy.
Charles X. and Margaret X. Duffy, boy
Charles II. and Sadie Dan. boy.
Newton =. and AlTa T. Carpenter. girl
Ioscph q. and Edith g. Carlson. boy.
Frank b. and Lula NJ. Blackburn, boy.
Thomas and Grace Bell. girl
COLORED.
William and josephine TAYLOR. hoy.
John T. and Lelitia L. Lewis. boy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Wants Absolute Divorce.

Alleging misconduct, and naming a CO.
n spondent, Robert @. johnson yesterday
filed suit for absolute divorce from Nam
ME E. johnson. They were married In
this city August 16, 1900, and have two
children, and plaintiff asks to be award
ed their custody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Justice Stafford yesterday ordered a
postponement in the carrying out of the
d, ath sentence imposed upon w II. Sa-
bens for the murder of Ada Haines. This
is the second stay of execution granted
n SabpDs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
WANT THROUGH SERVICE.
Old Dominion Line Asks to Run
Cars Into City.

Residents along the line OF the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway yester-
day made formal request to President F.
c. Wright, of the Old Dominion Line. and
President George Hamilton of the Capt.
tai Traction Company. for through ser
y Ice to the business section.
similar petition was filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission some
weeks ago The Old Dominion. IT is un-
derstood. would ike to come downtown,
hut the attitude of the Capital Traction
Company is an enigma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Local Temperatures.

Midnight IS; a M. As: m. IS. a m.
ls. a. m, IS; 10 a IN 50; l. noon, IS: , p. m.
n; p N. 70; p m. So; 5 p. m. 64; 10 p. m.
g.. Highest q; lowest, is
Relative humidIy-S a m, IS; n m. e 8 p
M, Sc Rainfall 10 p. m. 10 p. M OIL; hours
Of sunshine. SIS; per cent Of possible sunshine ~.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 90
lowest, d
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders Of the Wash
.ngton American League Base
ball Club will be held at the
offices Of the company in the
Southern Building on the 1TH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1872. at -
o'clock noon. for the purpose Of
electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year and for such
other business as may be prop
erly brought before said meet
ing. EDWARD J. WALSH,
Secretary. de7,30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
'' Diplomacy Has Moth
ing to Do with Love, !"
Says Russian Noble
man, Husband of Bos-
ton Woman.

German diplomats marry American
women? Why should they not? A man
should marry whom he loves. Diplomacy
has nothing to do with love and the
German minister for foreign affairs has
on that subject"
Prince Albert Radizwill. a wealthy
Russian noble. made this statement as he
stood in the lobby OF the New Willard
last night Just before his departure for
Mexico. where he will spend a short time
looking after his interests.
IF a diplomats wife is faithful to
him there can be no possibility that his
patriotism will be affected by her. This
is especially applicable to American wives
Of diplomats Your women are OF the
very faithful sort. know this from ex-
perience. for my wife is an American
from Boston.
Herr Won Kiderlin- Waechter Is strain
ing the original rule laid down by Prince
Bismarck. Bismarck made this rule be-
cause many of his diplomats were married
to French. Italian, English. and Russian
women. In those days. when war and in
trigue were at fever heat all over the
Continent. the wisdom Of such a ruling
can be easily seen.
Make Good Wives.
In those days it was probable that
foreign women would seek TO marry Ger
man ambassadors and ministers to aid
their own country in obtaining German
military and naval secrets.
To revive this ancient rule, which
has caused so much trouble. so far as
American women are concerned, is sheer
fooIishness Here in America there is
no rivalry with Germany; therefore. what
harm can come of such marriages?
American women make the best of
wives, and I am sure those who have
married foreign diplomats cannot be ac-
cused. by the widest stretch of imagi-
nation. Of being a detriment to their
husbands in discharging their duties.
1T seems peculiar that marriage regu-
lations for its diplomats should be part
Of the German foreign policy. So far
as American women are concerned. |
believe the foreign office will see the use
lessness of its regulation"
Prince RadiZwill married Miss Dorothy
Deacon. a young society girl Of Boston
some years ago. He is master OF an
estate almost as large as New York
State in Lithuania. He will return to
Warsaw from his visit to Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Frank L. SisspH. IS. and Cora L. EdSlrCS. 70.
both Uf Nomini iirOIe Va. Rev William A. Hag-
gertY.
Albert A. Clemons. o. and Elizabeth W White,
80 Rev. Charles Wood.
Rudolph Il. Metzepr, r. Of Fort Oglethorpe. Ga,
and Ruth II smith p uf Chattanooga, Tenn.
COLORED.
A Smiih 4 and Lmcinda kakeT. o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
DIED.

JOIINSON-On Thursday. December j,
1871. At 1880 ?. M, at his residence,
thr Denver. 1919 Chaplin Street North
west Or. A. f. JOHNSON, beloved
husband Of Anne w. johnson
Funeral Saturday. December Z at
p. m. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery.
MINTE-On Thursday. December ). lgl.,
aged thirty-two, beloved husband OF
Emily Mnte.
Funeral from his late residence. HE
Eighth Street Northwest. SATURDAY.,
December :. at > p. m. Friends in
vited. New York papers pleas,
COpyI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

BOARD oF EDUCATION OP THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA Washington. December I. l9I2.-Tha
Board Of Examiners for co,ored schools will hold
examinations al Franklin School on DECEMBER n
and n. To sIrr lists Of ellElhaS IN all High S.lsrl
subjects leNcert Mathematics and Physics and n
the following subicyts for vccationsl ach.-ls: d,
DressrnakinE. ~ Millinery. SI Printing O. Brick
and stone MAsUury. - PlasterinE rs Siz1 PairtruE
F0T particulars appiy at the Uricc os 4 Glenn
Secretary. Franklin School Building WILLIAM NJ
DAVIDSON. Superintendent Of schools te53t
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED N THE FEII-
lowing nameS will b. sold for charges DecenN~r
=. 1872 at 80 = n al I'D L Street NV: r "
Nichols. MIS-. Kathrn K. Safler James Mlse-.
Mrs. '. Hall " H g Heath. Miss 9. VI
Chamber. Mr. l.. r. Fursytb~' Luis Coleman
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY
VIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
nonsurgical; iOopas book free. Apply By mail PIG
Colorado BldE- Free lecture for women WsdnssdayI
at IN D N snu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

Don't dose the system with a lot Of dam
gerous habit-forming drugs Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoff's
Lemon Seidlitz, the good-tastinE seIdlitz
powder. All druggists sell It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07

To-day-Hish tide, I2:i- a. m. and l2,F y. IN.
low tide. 90 a m and 81 p. m
TemoToT-High tide. 90 a m. and 80 D. m.
low tide, 81 a m and so D m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-07
Cunmin% Father Dying.

Senator Cummins has been called TO his
home in Iowa. owing to the serious ILL
ness OF his father. The elder Cummins
is ninety years old. and is not expected
to live. He was !ndisposed when the
Senator left Des Moines. several days
ago. and has now suffered a relapse.