davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

II men are the salt of the earth,
women are undoubtedly the sugar.
Salt is necessary-sugar is luxury.
Vicious men are salt-peter; stern men
are rock salt; nice men are table salt.
Old maids are brown sugar; good ma
tured matrons are loaf sugar, and
pretty girls are pulverized sugar
Please pass the pulverized sugar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

1t is truthfully said that rain or
shine, cold or hot, hard times or good
times, money or no money, measles or
no measles. the printer, the preacher
and the doctor are always expected TO
make their visits on time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
An object of Pity

William Rockefeller is really an OBJ
ject of pity. with all the wealth at
his command yet he is In the grip OF
sickness that allows him little rest
His wealth has become a burden To
him. He cannot eat meal without
having dozen servants boring his
back with their gimlet eyes. He knows
little abous tbs actual conduct OF his
vast interests and yet he is followed by
Investigators to remote corners and
questioned.
Uneasy rests the head that wears the
Rockefeller crown How gladly would
he give chest o: G 'ttering gold II
osce more he could .how the delight
OF being little raggedcoated boy
c,asting down the coasting hill on a
home made sled and yelling track" at
the top of his lungs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

not only develope and pint picture
but alsomake copies and enlargements
Get out those old negatives you have
wanted prints of and let me call for
them.
FL. PEASE
Wauwatosa 1877 l.. ATT
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Pick out twenty young men as You
meet them and not five out of the
twenty are making an effort to save
money. The indications are the poor
house of the future will have to be ten
stories high with folding beds in each
room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE Three piece bed room
set, spring and mattress, cheap. Also
electric fat iron. Inquire at $50 Wau-
watosa Avenue or phone 200 x.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE-Span of ponies, harness
and pony buggy. Inquire of v. W.
Price. Lldington Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Perry. Morton & Kroesing. Attys. avs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Ofaeers performing the duties of the board
oil public works. Wauwatosa. Wis 10w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

47tf
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
NATIONAL PARK Plan
FOR MARYLAND URGED
Setting Aside Of Tract Of l1o,0o0
Acres Between Washington and
Baltimore Is Favored.
ART SOCIETY MEETING TOPIC

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2s.-Members OF
the Municipal Art Society, of this city
at a meeting att Mccoy Hail. Johns
Hopkins University. tonight unani-
mously indorsed the project to create
a national park or forest in Maryland
between Washington and Baltimore.
They further resolved to communicate
their approval to members OF Congress.
Letters from Senator John Walter
Smith and Representative J. Charles
Linthicum indorsing the project were
read.
Former Judge Henry D. Harlan pre-
sided, and addresses were made by
William NJ. Ellicott. who conceived the
idea of such a forest, and B. Howard
Haman- who has been active In bring
ing the matter to the attention OF the
people.
Judge Harlan declared the project was
the most important ever considered by
the society. To establish such a forest.
he said, would be comparatively an easy
task, in spite OF its apparent difficulty.
Mr.. Ellicott showed a number Of Ian
tern slides, depicting scenes in the pro-
posed forest. and outlining its bound
aries on a large map. The desired site,
said Mr.. Ellicott. is wholly within tho
State Of Maryland. The tract comprises
approximately 10000 acres. The main
body. Of about $4,000 acres, lies east of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, with
spurs extending along the Severn ard
South rivers. in Prince George and Anne
Arundel counties. To the west Of the
railroad. bordering on the Patuxent
River. is another tract of 1900 acres.
while the tract along the Potomac to
Great Falls embraces 1000 acres.
Mr.. Haman pointed out the many ad-
vantages which would result to the ma
ton as a whole from the creation Of the
forest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
ATTORNEYS FOR ZELAYA
ARGUE AGAINST RETENTION

Cory NJ. Stadden and Luis F. Corea. of
counsel for Jose Santos Zelaya. appeared
yesterday before Solicitor for the State
Department Joseph w. Folk to present
their arguments against the further re-
tention Of Zelaya in the custody of the
United States marshal for the Southern
District of New York, and also to en-
deavor to prove in advance by prina
facie evidence that Zelaya is not guilty
OF the charges of murder, upon which
the demand for his extradiction to Mica
raugua is based.
Charles H. Douglass and C. A. Fulton
appeared as counsel for the Nicaraguan
government It is not regarded as likely
that Solicitor Folk will give any indica-
ton of his own views pending the re-
ceipt in Washington Of the warrants for
the Zelaya arrest.
No official record Of zelaya's arrest by
the Federal authorities in New York has
yet reached the State Department, but
Mr. Folk waived this point in order to
expedite the arguments and get down to
the consideration of the merits of Mica
demand for the surrender Of
the person of the former dictator.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
1000 FEDERAIS
OFF FOR ruxtAN
TO ENGAGE REBELS

speeIal Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Vera Cruz. Nov. 8.-One thousand
federals under Gen. Mas embarked to-
day on transports for Tamico and Tux
pan, where they are expected to engage
the rebels who have over-run the oil
district and are threatening the destruc-
ton of the tanks. pipe lines and other
properties " ransom Of 100000 is not
Forthcoming.
Special Envoy John Lind is expected 10
return here on the battieship Rhode
Island or some other warship this even
ing or tomorrow. The -battleship Ne
oraska arrived from Tampico at noon to-
day and anchored outside the harbor.
The Michigan, New Hampshire and Ia
coma are still doing guard duty inside
the harbor. The British warship Suffolk,
OF the West Indian squadron. arrived
this morning and anchored outside
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
AMERICAN CONSUL
AMONG THE REFUGEES
FROM MONTEREY

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 8-Among the
americans arriving here today from
Monterey were United States Vice Consul
Robertson, his wife and two children.
Aboard the train were a number of mem
bers Of wealthy Mexican families from
Monterey. Saltillo. and other places, who
intend to remain on this side Of the
boeder for an indefinite period.
The refugees state that quiet again
prevails In Monterey, following the recent
attack by the rebels. but It is feared that
the attack Will be renewed in the near
future.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
MAY BE DISMISSED
Maj. James Hughes and Capt. F. H.
Kalde Found Guilty BY
Court-martal.

San Francisco. Nov. z.-Maj. James B.
Hughes. First United States Cavalry. sta
toned at Monterey, and Capt Frank II.
Kalde. unassigned. have been recon-
mended for dishonorable discharge from
the service.
Mai. Hughes was tried by court-martial.
assembled by Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray,
on a charge of habitual intemperance sew
eral weeks ago. found guilty, and sen
fenced to dismissal.
Army officers declare that great deal
Of pressure will be brought to bear on
the President in behalf Of Maj Hughes.
who probably Is the most popular oficer
In the Western division Of the army.
Capt. Kalde. who rose from the ranks.
vas court-martialed for alleged misap-
preparation OF company funds. He was
brought to San Francisco from the Phil
ippines. under guard. and was tried be-
fore court assembled by MAJ. Gen
Bell.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
PUT TO SLEEP BY PRESSURE.
Patients Undergo New Method of
Anesthe esin.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. ga new
method of anesthesia was demonstrated
today at ST. Francis Hospital by DR.
William II. Fitzgerald. an ear and throat
specialist.
The new method is based on the fact
that there are highly sensitive areas in
the nose. throat. and mouth. pressure on
which will deaden pain in certain cor
responding parts OF the body. In one
case today DR.. Fitzgerald anesthetizei
the hand Of a woman in this way so that
pins were pressed into the flesh in sew
eral places without the patient feeling
any pain. In another case a foot was
anesthetized and fifteen incisions made
without the slightest pain. In a similsr
manner two teeth were painlessly ex-
tracted and an operation performed on
q subjects ear drum without any sensa-
ton OF pain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
.Chri.tmas Ship" to Sail No More.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-No Christmas tree
ship will be brought into Chicago this
year by members OF the schuenemann
family. Last year Capt Herman
Schuenemann and his crew of twelve
went down in Lake Michigan. while
bringing their Christmas tree harvest
His widow, Mrs. Barbara Schuenemann,
and her daughters are carrying on his
work, and had intended to bring another
Christmas tree ship into port this year.
but the storms of two weeks ago changed
their plans. and this years harvest will
be brought to Chicago by rail.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
DROWNING OF FOUR
LEADS TO CHARGES
Steamship Company officials Blamed
for Tragedy at Sea-Life-saving
Apparatus Useless, Is Claim.

charges Of ineficiency, defective life
saving apparatus. and unseamanlike
handling OF the lifeboats were made this
afternoon before the United States ship
ping inspectors. against the officers and
owners OF the Pacific Coast steamer
President. which arrived from Seattle
with one passenger and three of the crew
missing.
The passenger was washed overheard
and sank after floating in sight Of the
passengers for more than half an hour
The three sailoys were drowned when
their boat upset while being lowered to
rescue the passenger.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 30 1913

made. II was learned that a request that
the Mexican government pay the interest
was drawn up and cabied 70 the Mexican
government A reply Is expected to-
morrow.
Only two days remain In which the
company has to meet its interest obliga-
ton.
The Mexican government owns the con-
trolling stock Of the railway, and guar
antees the interest on the general mort
gage bonds. but It did not guarantee the
interest on the notes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BOY Die. During Football Game.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-The coroner today
was called upon TO investigate the pecu-
liar death Of John Bowes, boy who died
during football game yesterday after
noon. Bowes, who was fifteen years old,
was playing with some boys near his
home when he fell suddenly to his knees
and died before his companions could
reach him.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
MAn00 A.ss!IIRFS
GOVERNMENT AID
No Interference with Business
lmpends, Declares Secre-
tary of Treasury.
RESOURCES ARE AT HAND
Banks Advised They May Proceed in
Normal and Usual Way~to Ae-
commodate Customers.

Following complaints from business
men that banks throughout the country
were restricting credits on commercial
paper in order to meet the provisions OF
the new currency law, Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo yesterday issued a
statement assuring bankers the govern
! ment contemplated no regulations which
would in any way interfere with the busi-
ness Of the country.
The Secretary further stated that the
Treasury Department had large available
resources at its command which it would
not hesitate to use for the purpose OF
aiding the banks tc comply with the law.
In his opinion, ne says banks can, with
perfect safety. proceed with the granting
Of accommodations in the normal and
usu"t way.
May Allow Grace.
In order to further reassure bankers
OF the good intentions of the government
1t was announced that the Secretary
would consider favorably. and on its
merit, the application of any national
bank holding crop moving deposits for
postponement for thirty days of the
, time for beginning repayments The sum
of Sz661, 900 has been taken up SO far by
national banks for this purpose, payment
to be made in four installments. begin
ming December Is, and ending March /.
The specific restrictions of credit COM
plants before the Treasury Department
was sent to Secretary McAdoo by Senator
Pomerene of Ohio. 1t was received by
the Senator from a prominent manufac-
turer in Ohio.
This was supplemented by letter from
a note broker from the same State. alIeg-
ing that large banks had advised their
correspondents to make themselves just
as liquid as possible and stay so in order
to meet the requirements of the new
bill" These banks said the note brokers
have not been buying any paper since
March, and business is at a stand
still"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
ZELAYA HAS HIGH
HOPES FOR FREEDOM
Former Dictator Obtain. Habeas Cor
pus Writ and May Be Re-
leased on Bail.

New York, Nov. 2s.-"This will be my
last night in the Tombs," declared Gen.
Jose Santos Zelaya tonight, in his cell
Ihc former dictator, who is being held
to await extradition to Nicaragua on
charges of murder and other crimes, is
buoyed up by two hopes.
Following the issuance of a writ Of
habeas corpus in the Federal Court to-
day on application by his counsel. Zs-
laya was informed that he may be re-
leased on bail He was informed that
the attitude of the officials of the De-
partment of Justice indicates that he
may be freed on condition that he re-
turn to Barcelona
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Seek Woman and Child.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Police in two
cities and relatives in Detroit and Cleve-
land are making a systematic search for
Mrs. Alice Kersler. twenty-five years old
and her three-year-old child. who dis
appeared between Cleveland and Detroit
on November n.
The young woman and her child left
Cleveland TO come to Detroit to visit her
brother, ]. s. Brown.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BEWARE OF THE "MATCH1CHE. >
It's New Dance, and 1t Causes
Appendicitis.

New York, Nov. 8.-Mrs. R. H Thorn
as. a noted society bell. raced across the
Atlantic for an operation made necessary
by her passion for dancing. She arrived
today on board the steamer Lusitania,
and proceeded to her home, 240 Park
avenue.
They are simply wild about the tango
in Paris said Mrs. Thomas, and they
have out-tangoed the tango with a new
dance over there. 1t is called the
''Matchiche," and 1 have nearly danced
myself to deatisI like it so much. 1t
was because l danced so ardently that
the operation was made necessary"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
FINDS BREAD ON WATERS.
Tramp Seiycs Thanksgiving Dinnel
Floating BY and Shares 1t.

Q Boston, Nov. 2S.-John J. Harrington.
who says he came by freight from SYRIA
cuse, was trying TO be thankful. though
hungry, on Commercial Wharf yesterday,
when he saw a market basket floating by.
More because he had nothing else to do
than because he expected to make a
haul, Harrington secured the basket and
nearly tainted when he pulled in family
sized Thanksgiving dinner.
Some one, apparently, had dropped a
Salvation Army basket OFF Charlestown
bridge. for the handle was broken. There
was a perfectly good dinner, but it was
not cooked. Harrington had a bright
idea Entering shabby looking tene-
meut he found an italian family about
to dine on macaroni and cheese He
struck a happy bargain. and some time
later was presiding over an enthusiastic
turkey dinner party.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Famine Threatens Capital.

The situation in the capital has been
complicated by an outbreak Of typhoid.
Fifty cases were reported today. The
shortage Of fuel and food has reached
the critical stage. and II is feared that
famine is inevitable, unless supplies can
be pushed through to the capital within
the next few days.
President Huerta is giving his personal
attention to the organization Of several
rough-rider commands of rurales for
service in the mountainous regions Of
the northern states, where the rebels
have been especially successful.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
DIES RATHER THAN ALARM WIFE
Northrup Takes BichlOride by Mis-
take, but Postpones Seeing Doctor.

New York. Nov. 28.-Because he feared
to alarm his wife, William Northrup, a
clothing manufacturer, allowed himself
to die of accidental bichloride of mer-
curry poisoning when immediate treat
ment would have saved him.
Mr.. Northrup, who died with his wife
at his bedside the Harlem Hosfital to-
day, took the poison Tuesday night at his
home. 12O West 1S1st street, in mistake
for quinine. He discovered his mistake
almost Immediately, but fearing the ef-
feet of the news on his wife's nerves,
he did not tell her
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
BEASTS HAVE SOULS, SHE SAYS.
All Animals Immortal, Declares Miss
Lind af Iiageby.

New York. Nov. 2.-"Do not eat e kip
pered herring. for it has soul and viii
come back and make trouble for you"
This was the advice of Miss Lind al
Hageby. psychic, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. suf-
fragette, lawyer, and author, who ar.
rived today on the Lusitania to attend
the convention of the -Vivisection
League at Washington.
"AD things have souls. the lowliest
animals as well as the most brillian,
men," said Miss af Hageby as the
Lusitania neared quarantine
Then this kippered herring who lies
on my plate has soul?" she was asked.
''Yes. indeed" answered Miss al
Hageby, ''and IL you eat it. venture II
will return to trouble you"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
PRAISES NEWSPAPER STYLE.
Prof. Beckman Says All Successful
Writers Must Accomplish II.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 2l-Newspaper
style OF writing is the clearest and most
interesting way in which things can be
written. Prof. F. W. Beckman, Of the de-
partment OF Journalism. OF Iowa State
University said here today at the Ameri-
can conference OF teachers OF Journalism.
The newspaper style is becoming es-
sential in the equipment of every sue
cessful writer said Prof Beckman.
The news sense, the ability to see what
is news, and its news meaning to the
great mass of humanity is necessary to
men in every field of endeavor, but
especially to men who write.
There is a vital, living quality in news
writing that demands attention and grips
interest. Publishers and editors every
where are demanding matter written in
the clear, concise, interesting way that
has made the American newspaper the
most readable publication printed"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
War on Fake Auctioneer..

Boston, Mass, Nov. ga mass meet
ing of leading Boston jewellers tonight
protested against 'hy-by-night" auction
GERS, who reap rich harvests among
Christmas shoppers. Boston jewellers
propose to attack fake auction men by
raising the license fee for such sales
from 81 to $500. and provide that they
must post 5000 bond. The mayor and
police commissioner are interested in the
crusade,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
CALL UPON HUERTA
TO PAY INTEREST

New York, Nov. 2a-National Railways
Of Mexico directors in this city held q
special meeting today, at which Il was
decided to put the matter Of paying the
$4,000 OF interest due Monday Oh the
company's notes squarely UP to the
Huerta administration
Although no official announcement wa,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
$2.5o0 FOR SOLDIERS DEATH.
Judge Lapdis Interfered when NJ
& o. Sought $3.50 Settlement.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-The inquiry of Judge
Lands. of the United States District
Court, to find out why a soldiers life
is worth only $3.50 was answered today.
The judges curiosity was aroused by a
settlement of the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road Company with Mrs Mary Panek
for the death in a wreck of her son, a
soldier. for $50, less $3.50 attorneys fees
Judge Landis appointed new attorneys
for Mrs. Panek, and when the case was
c-lled today q settlement out of court
for $500 was announced. Judge Lands
said this was satisfactory All concern
ed exonerated Edward ]. Smejkal, Mrs
Panek's attorney in the original settle
ment of any blame.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SECRET COMPROMISE IN STRIKE
American Wooden Company and II

American WoOlen Company and Its
Firemen in Agreement.
Lawrence. Mass. Nov. 8.-By term Of
a secret compromise, striking firemen
employed at the mills of the American
Woolen Company returned to work to-
day. The strike has not been settled at
any of the other textile mills. All con-
tinued in operation today, the owners
claiming that licensed flremen have taken
the places Of the strikers.
The Central Labor Union today offered
to call a sympathetic strike in other
trades II the firemen desire it.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Noted Rapid Calculator Dies.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. S.-RubeH
Field, the well-known rapid calculator
died at the Jackson County farm, where
he had been since 1901. He was seventy
years old. Field regarded his mathemati'
cal powers as a gift OF God that would
be taken from him II he turned it tc
worldly gain.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
KAISER CALLS FOR NEW PLANS.
Court Architect distracted to De-
sign New Embassy Here.

sign New Embassy Here.
Berlin. Nov. 2s.-The Imperial ParlIa-
ment today discussed the much-criticised
action Of Emperor william in ordering
the court architect. Ernst Won lime. to
draft new plans for a German embassy
building at Washington, in place of the
plans Of Prof. Bruno Moehring. who won
the architects competition. The sub
Ject was brought up by DIR. Mority
Johannes Junck. a National Liberal. who
asked the government whether IL was
true that an architect who had not par
tcipated in the government foreign ONCE
competition had been commissioned to
draft the plans.
Gottlieb Won Jagow. of the foreign
once, replied that the order had not been
given for the construction Of the en-
oassy building. as the plans must first
be approved by the Prussian Academy of
Architecture. This. he said. explained
the absence from the budget of an appro-
priation for the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
CUTS FAMILY OFF WITH PENNIES
New York Man Leaves Estate to
Woman.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Richard Siegener,
who died on November 20 last, left the
following bequest his will to his wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Siegener, and his five chill
dren:
zone Lincoln penny each to show that
1 didn't forget their presence in this
world and in my memory"
He left all the rest of the estate to
my true friend Mrs. Mary Wilmer.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
SHOWING FLAGS TO GREEKS.
British and French Fleets Arrive at
the Fort of Athens for Visit.

Piraeus, Greece, Nov. 2s.-The British
and French fleets, which have been pay
ing a round of visits to Mediterranean
ports to show the flags of the two ma
tions. arrived here today, and were given
a hearty welcome. The vessels are to
remain for some days so as to enable
the officers and men to fraternize with
the Greek sailors.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
TOURISTS NOT TO SEE HANGING
Bermuda Reprieves Man, Fearins
Injury to Hotel Business.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Robert Armstrong,
the first man to be sentenced to death
on the Island Of Bermuda for thirty
seven years, will not be executed until
after the tourist season is over, in order
not to affect the influx Of visitors to the
island.
The reprieve was granted after all the
hotel owners on the island protested, on
the grounds that the hanging would in
jure the tourist business.
A corporal of marines, who Is serving
a four-year sentence, is to be the exc
cutioner, for which he will be given a
pardon and free transportation to Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
Hundreds See store Robbed.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 8.-while hun
dreds of persons stood nearby q thief
smashed the window of E. F. Kelins, a
jewelry store on one of the main,
thoroughfares here today. and escaped
with 5000 worth Of diamonds and
jeWelry.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-29
HUERTA RECALLS
PORFIRIO DIAz
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

as the price for protection Of the proper
ties of the foreign oil corporations In
| that district.