davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

GortieBuna foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

vYapd, paul bat mir eben bas qrobe
Stld Ruden tpegseeeFen!~
profsHor: rS4dme Did, pauI,
eIsi4 it 0x eak !Istn& StiG~
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Again, the Revolver.

Again the question: Why the re-
volver?
Three deaths in Washington this
week-one murder, another suicide,
and the third charged to carelessness,
No revolver, no deaths.
Almost any one can buy these dan
gcrous and deadly weapons. In the
hands of the irresponsible, the emo
tional or the drinking man, they are
always a source of danger.
The one who carries a gun" fol
self-protection possibly never uses ii
for that purpose; in fact, few ever have
occasion to. In city with a police
force like we have in Washington, with
wide and well-lighted streets, it is folly
to carry one.
Three violent deaths in week, due to
the revolver, tells the story. Yet it is
a penal offense to carry concealed
weapons, subject 10 fine or imprison-
ment, or both. Now let our police de-
partment get busy. While it would be
a delicate thing to search every person
suspected OF carrying a pistol, The
Herald believes public sentiment would
back it up.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
STA SMEN-REAL AND NEAR
By FRED c. KELLY

also happened that his wife had a num-
Der OF friends in St. Louis, who had felt
that she made a great mistake when she
married a man who worked for a living
instead of waiting for some nice, kind
multi-millionaire OF noble birth. These
friends came to call-came to the private
car, you understand-and from then on
they were quite willing to believe that
Johns was a really and truly great man.
1T must be simply splendid to travel
about in a beautiful private car like
thisi' exclaimed one young woman, look
ing up at Johns with much awe.
''Oh, yes" replied Johns. nonchalantly
brushing some dust on his coat sleeve.
81 rather enjoy II. STILL" he added. II
sometimes think IL would be pleasant TO
get on the train and ride just like any
body else and talk to the other passen-
gers. I have often thought II might be
interesting to get the point of view of
the great middle class"
And how does il feel to be rich?"
tremulously asked a little girl among the
visitors.
''Ah. riches alone do not bring happi-
ness" replied Johns, wondering II he had
enough money TO buy a couple of new
neglige shirts before he started back
home, Il can remember when I did not
have a thousand dollars TO my name, and
yet i can see now that / was in reality
just as well of as ! am today. Great
wealth brings cares and responsibilities,
and the mad rush for mere money may
be carried too far"
A few weeks later Johns again had
occasion to make a trip to ST. Louis.
and on the street, as chance would have
il, he met one of his wife's young friends
who had visited him at his private car.
IT suppose you're out here again in
that wonderful big private car" she
gushed.
No, not this time" said Johns, ''the
fact is 1 am sort OF roughing 1t, just for
the experience of the thing. l rode al,
seat. II really has been quite lark
When United States Treasurer Burke
was Governor of North Dakota, he was
usually called Bjorke-pronounced in
whatever way one pronounces that name
by the Swedes and Norwegians of that
great Commonwealth.
In one of the smaller towns dwelt a
game warden named Hans Bjorke. One
day Governor Burke received a letter
from a citizen of that place who re-
ferred to Hans Bjorke's job, and said.
II voted for you, but wouldn't do II
again. l am opposed to any Governor
who fills the offices at his disposal with
relatives"
Copyright. 1915. by Fred @. Kelly. All rights
reservedJ
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Hartman, in the merging of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific Railroads,
is one that might well appall; because
of the many angles, the enormous
amount of Southern Pacific stock that
must be disposed of (SI26,ooo,ooo), and
the limited time at the disposal of the
Union Pacific in carrying out the in
junction of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General McReynolds has
given tacit but not final approval for
the exchange of S38,ooo.ooo Southern
Pacific shares for an equivalent amount
of Baltimore and Ohio stock in the
treasury of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, but withholds final judg-
ment pending further inquiry.
Such an exchange would serve two
purposes. The Baltimore and Ohio is
more competitor of the Pennsylvania
than the Union Pacific is of the South
ern Pacific, and no competition exists
between the latter company and Penn
syivania..
Judge Lovett and his associates ap-
pointed to handle this problem have
done everything in their power to
bring about an agreement, short of
recklessly throwing their Southern Pa
cihc stock on a market too sick to
stand the dose.
OF certainty the court did not de-
mand sacrifice; certainly not one in
volving equities in property valued at
SI26oooooo-at the low of a six
months slump?
If the Attorney General can find a
way to approve of the action so far
taken, without violation of the courts
decision, it would win commentator.
The efforts of Pennsylvania TO assist
in the final solution of Judge Lovett's
problem may be further successful in
a change of holdings Of Norfolk and
Western in its treasury for Southern
Pacific shares.
The manner in which the railroads
are coming to the aid of the Union
Pacific is an evidence of their anxiety
to remove this great obstruction to the
recovery of security values.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Originality consists of doing things Diff
ferently.
Sometimes originality is a good thing.
The man who got tired of wearing pink
silk trousers and brocaded coats and
who invented the plain but durable pants
of modern times relieved man Of a crush
Ing burden, thus allowing womankind to
assume il. The Novelist who first wrote
a story in which the heroine did not
swim through 500 pages of sad, penslve
and happy tears without the aid OF
life preserver was a benefactor to hu-
manity. So was the man who built
square house without excrescences in
the late SOS, and thus taught the
world that IT was not, necessary, in the
interests of art, to build a house which
looked as II It might have been collected
and arranged by tornado on Its passage
through a dozen States.
Even today originality is a great bless
ing. Every new form of ragtime and high
voltage dancing which is put out enables
the world to drop the last affiiction.
Originality, however. rs usually INDUCED
In TO excess. II is now necessary for,
every one to be original and as the supply
Of sensible new things is scanty. we are
getting some terrible results. Originality
in dress is causing thousands OF runaways
on our streets each year. Originality in
musical comedy has reached a point
where Adam and Eve would blush and
retire II they had box seats. Originality
in art has reached the final or Cubist
stage Originality in drama has reached
point which compels nine lawyers to
work nights IN order to think IN . new
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
The Wilson Big Stick.

1t may be that after all the White
House refrigerating plant is to play
an important part in the affairs of the
nation.
1t is reported that the President has
directed that this plant is not to be
used because he did not want the pub
lie to get the idea that he was cool
and comfortable while his Legislative
colleagues" were forced to swelter.
There is room, however, for an
open mind" on the subject. The re-
frigerating plant may yet become the
Big Stick OF the Wilson administra-
ton.
The Presidents laudable desire for
some improvement in a currency sys-
TEN which generally is pronounced un-
satisfactory may lead to complica-
tions. In both Senate and House. in
the Cabinet itself, according TO the
common report, strong opposition ex-
lists to legislation of this character.
Throughout his administration the
President will have 10 use something
more than moral persuasion to ac-
complish his ends. Few of the sixty
two Congresses of the nation but have
ruled or have been ruled, and the Six
ty-third probably will be no excep-
ton.
With courage truly stole the Presi-
dent at present is willing to stand tor
ridity on equal terms with the recall
citrants, but the fight hardly has be-
gun.
The President still may have an
open mind toward the refrigerating
plant, and some hot afternoon an ice
wagon may drive into the White
House back yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Philippine independence.

DISPATCHES from Tokyo announce
that a son of Emilio Aguinaldo has
arrived at Kobe and has conferred
with the Japanese in regard to Phil
ippine independence. Except for the
fact that Gen. Aguinaldo has no son
the story may be true.
The former President of the Phil
ippine Republic is probably the most
law-abiding resident of the islands. Not
long ago he commended the admins
tration of the present Governor Cen
eral. Mr.. Cameron Forbes. AS every
one knows, Mr.. Forbes is no more in
favor of immediate Philippine indie
pendence than William H. Taft. Gen
Aguina1do doubtless is an "independ-
ista." but probably he would be the
last person to counsel overtures to the
japanese at this juncture.
1t is difficult 10 imagine a surer
method to retard independence than
negotiations between FilipinoS and
Japanese. If the United States ever
decides TO evacuate the islands steps
doubtless will be taken to prevent their
falling into the possession of any other
nation. The place for advocates of
Philippine independence to address
their efforts is to Washington and not
to Japan.
The good sense of the japanese gov
ernment forbids the thought that it
would countenance the active operation
OF any Filipino junta hostile to Ameri-
can policy. Although many persons
believe that Japan covets the Philip
pines there are many evidences that the
Tokyo government would hesitate be-
fore taking on such an expensive CO.
lonial administration.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

with the Washington office OF that con-
cern.
The Risheil planning mill property, at
the southeast corner of Wilkes and Co.
lumbus Streets, has been purchased by
James Patterson. 1t is understood tha.
Mr.. Patterson will shortly occupy the
building for his baggage, storage, and
transfer business.
Mrs. Frances Aliens funeral took place
at o'clock this afternoon from the res
idence of her son. John Allen, 37 North
Columbus Street. Services were conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. Burial was
in Bethel Cemetery.
The marriage of Miss Carrie H. Bibb
and Albert B. Cline, both of Culpeper.
took place at II o'clock today at the res
idence of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Pres
ton, rs South Royal Street The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. W. F.
Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Other News Notes.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to the Montgomery
Country Club Company, incorporated, of
this city, with a maximum capital stock
of sl25,Oo0 and a minimum of $4,000. Of
ficers and incorporators are: F. E.
Chaplin, president; ]. H. de Sibour. secre-
tary; W. B. Hibbs, all Of Washington.
James ]. Kelley, a saloon keeper. ac-
cused by Mark Pedrick, glassblower,
of assaulting him while in kelley's place
of business on King Street. May "a last.
was acquitted in the Police Court today,
following a preliminary hearing. Kelley
denied either kicking or striking Pedrick.
and a number of witnesses substantiated
his testimony Pedrick claimed as re-
suit of his injuries he was laid up for
three weeks.
william T. Gary has been appointed
local agent for the Adams Express Com
pany here. Mr.. Gary assumed the duties
incident to his new position today. He
succeeds w. A. Powell. transferred to
the Richmond ONCE. Mr.. Gary has for
the past twenty yesrs been connected
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

When f. B. Johns, nov one of the
corps OF Washington correspondents, was
a young reporter in Toledo, Ohio, he was
assigned to write the railroad news fer
his paper. Being a man OF engaging
personality and given to accuracy in his
work, he made a hit with the railroad
men. He came into special high favor
with the late Sam Hunt. then receiver
of the Glover Leaf Railroad. One day
as Johns was about to leave Hunts Of
fees, Hunt asked him about his summer
vacation plans.
"Oh, | don't think I'll take any vaca-
ton this year" said Johns. IF I do
I'll just spend II at home. Can't afford
to GO away. i might go some place over
Sunday. but even that is expensive. Now
that I'm married. l need the money and
I haven't the money"
well. I was going 10 offer you and
your wife passes to St Louis so you
could take in the exposition" said Hunt.
over the Glover Leaf" inquired Johns.
pricking up his ears.
Yes" said Hunt, ''over the Clover
Leaf. Why?"
We'll" answered Johns. who never
overlooks any bets. its a rather deli
cate thing to speak of, inasmuch as
you're the receiver and operator of the
Clover Leaf, but I was thinking that II
you really wish to give me passes 10
St Louis, I would much prefer to travel
over the Big Four or some OF the other
roads running from here to st. Louis.
wish the Clover Leaf every success,
you understand, but there are railroads
/ would rather ride on-assuming, of
course, that you can get passes on them
Just as easily"
But here's what had in mind" went
on Hunt. You see, my private car
isn't in use just now. and 1t occurred
to me that there is no reason why you
and your wife shouldn't go to ST. Louis
in the private car and just live in it
while you're there"
"Oh, WELL" cut in Johns, 'if it's a
private car I'm TO travel in. that, ] ad-
nit. is something else again."
So 1t was all arranged that Johns
should journey to st. Louis in the private
car, and in state. He sold an expensive
set of Balzac he had been buying on
the installmert plan for several years,
and thus raised spending money for the
trip.
Now 1t happened that Johns journey
occurred about the time that Theodore
Shonts was to take charge of the Clover
Leaf and all the railroad men along the
line who saw the. private car thought 1t
must be either Shonts himself or some
Representative on whom they should
shower every courtesy. For that reason
Johns trip was a triumphal entry. 1t
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Better Times Ahead.

Financial interests are now lined up
on the brighter side, having shaken off
their pessimism with the end of liqui-
dation of ovcrextended accounts, and
the promise of peace in Europe
But for the wisdom of our bankers
in preparing for the readjustment that
has been going on almost uninterrupt-
edly during the last six months, it is
within the probabilities that the record
of 1907 might have been repeated.
Bankers realized that an adjustment
was needed, both in the United States
and Europe, and they cleared their
decks and conserved their resources in
preparation, so that when Europe took
Our gold, in preparation for eventuali-
ties on their side Of the Atlantic, while
our stocks were breaking seriously,
there was no disturbance with legiti-
mate business, no lack of money for
business, but no money at all for spec
ulation.
Conditions are better. Peace in Eu-
rope, harmony with Japan, an assur-
ance of abundant crops, preparedness
of the manufacturing and retail dis
tributers for tariff changes when eff
fective-plenty of money, important
decisions, that may eventually prove
more valuable than damaging to the
railroads, out of the way, and the
decks cleared for action, business may
now go straight forward, with no Sc
rious problems to face.
1t is cheerful, beneficial, and de-
sirable change.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

quently put to death by the gas route.
The same method will be adopted in dis
patching unlicensed dogs
Miss Clara Elizabeth Ertter and Mr..
Elmer z. Selby, both of Washington,
were married at o'clock this morning
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church by Rev. DIR. W. F. Watson, pas
tor. The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs G. Warwick. and the BRIDE
groom by Mr.. Warwick. The bride wore
a dress of gray crepe de chine, with pic
ture hat to match with large white
plumes. and the brides attendant wore
blue charmeuse and white to match.
Following the wedding, the couple
journeyed back to Washington In taxi
cab. A wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride in that city,
after which the couple left for two
weeks Southern bridal trip. They will
reside in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
FOX SKIN BRINGS s2.5Oo.
Naural supply of Fur-bearing AMI
mails Becoming Exhausted.

Seattle fwash.) Dispatch to New York American.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars for an un-
dressed black fox skin was the record
price paid here last week.
All furs are advancing enormously, and
the trappers yet in the Northern woods
are coming home to a rich haul. Silver
fox leads in percentage of increase in the
last year. being quoted 100 per cent higher
than last year. Skunk and muskrat are
20 per cent higher than last year. Furs
that forty years ago sold at "a are now
scarce at $50. There is no kind Of fur
but that Is worth money, and the many
farms to raise fur-bearing animals are
sign that the natural supply Is being
rapidly exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
The Big Issue.

From the Bolton MOL Herald.
Col Starbuck insists that the neces-
sity for work on a nice May day is a
worldwide calamity, and in Importance
ought to take precedence over the Cali
fornia-Japanese imbroglio.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

II President Wilson will make his next
visit to the Capitol while the Washing
ton baseball team is away from home
he may find more of the Senators in
their offices.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Judge Loyetfs Troubles.

The task that fell upon the shoulders
OF Judge Lovett when he was called
upon to undo one of the greatest busi-
ness moves of the late Edward H.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

A letter that was written in 1851 has
just been delivered to the addressee at
Pottsville, Pa. Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson may claim that 1t would have been
delivered sooner if the Democrats had
been in power all these years.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

1t is understood that Senator Tillman's
main objection to the appointment of
Editor Gonzales as Minister to Cuba is
that Cuba isn't far enough away.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
just in Time.

Old Lady (who has been lunching with
her son)-Here, William. you left this
quarter on the table by mistake. It's
lucky I saw it, because the waiter had
his eye on it.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

A Stamford. Conn, man is hale and
hearty at the age of log. There would
be fine moral in this if it were not for
the fact that he is an inveterate cigar
ette smoker.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Some Of the Democratic leaders seem
to be undecided as to whether currency
reform is an asset or a liability.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Nobody has yet been able TO explain
why It is that Philadelphia should have
the fastest team in the league.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Women probably will be barred the
next time King George enters a horse
in the race.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

why are parents2' asks an exchange.
Oh, quit your kidding.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The Hungarian Parliament had better
behave itself now. The woman suffrage
congress is in session at Budapest
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

If we are to have Sunday baseball, it
might be well to have the tickets sold
only in the churches on Sunday morn
ings.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

II you do your Christmas shopping
now. you will avoid some of the rush
later on.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

The Californian who offered Senator
Works 5000 for a postorice probably will
get penitentiary instead.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Lunch boxes on the vacuum principle.
to keep their contents either warm or
cold, are q novelty.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
ORIGINALITY
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of .At Good Old Siwnsh.~

and startling reason for the stars divorce,
just before the fall season begins.
We would do better with less originality
in these things and more in others. A
politician who would vote against his own
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

A man stole bishops vestments. Yes
it was a st. Louis man.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

Hope it won't be necessary to invests
gate any Of these investigating com.
mittees.