davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
HOUSE.

After defeating the Cullop amendment
I" nullify the executive order placing
fourth-class postmasters under the civil
service. the House passed the post Office
appropriation bill. which carries approx
mately s21S. 600 OCo
Representative Murdoch again brought
up the prohibition issue which was
thrashed out Monday. He moved TO re-
commit the bill. with instructions that
It be reported back containing an amend
ment prohibiting the transmission
through the mails of letters, circulars,
newspapers. and magazines, publishing
whisky advertisements. Representative
Sherley of Kentucky raised a point of
order against the motion, and after a
parliamentary skirmish 1t was ruled out
Of order on the ground that 1t was not
germane TO the bill under a rule that
amendments seeking to reduce expendf-
lures may be considered as gerInane
Speaker Clark held there was no way
to determine that the amendment would
reduce expenditures. and that therefore
1t could not be entertained. This re-
heves the House OF a vote on the pro-
hibition issue.
The Glass subcommittee OF the Banking
and Currency Committee continued its
hearings. Festus Wade, OF the Amer
lean Bankers Association. defended the
Aldrich currency plan.
The Ways and Means Committee con-
tinued its tariff hearings.
The Committee on the Library report-
ed the Senate resolution approving the
plan OF the Fine Arts Commission for
the erection OF the memorial to Abra-
ham Lincoln on the banks of the Poto-
mac River in Washington. The commit
tee did not recommend the substitute
plan of memorial highway between
Washington and Gettysburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Present Chief Executive to Make His
Permanent Home at New
Haven, Conn.

President Taft practically has COM
pleted his plans for the next year, after
leaving the White House. These plans
Include visit to Augusta, Ca, to which
point he will proceed directly from
the White House on March 4 tho ful-
hllment of his duties as Kent professor
OF Yale University during the spring
terP' and a vacation spent at his old
s,,i home at Murray Bay, Canada.
me President will not return to
Beverly. where he has established his
summer capitar' since being Presi
dent, and VIII expatriate himself from
MS native State, Ohio, and become a
citizen of Connecticut.
secretary Hilles, il is understood.
and personal stenographer. will re-
main with the President for a short
time AFTER March 4. The President will
not return to the White House after
the inauguration of Gov. Wilson, but
VIII probably leave the city at once
Tor Augusta. In response to an inyf-
tatfon received some time ago he and
ms family and Secretary and Mrs.
lilies VIII be the guests of the NUM-
clpahty OF Augusta until March Of
Miss Helen Taft will accompany her
parents on this trip. but Robert and
Charles Taft will probably remain in
school
The President will arrive in New
Haven In time to take up his new
duties at the beginning of the sprinr
term at Yale, and will stop at the
Hotel Taft. At the close Of the term
In June he will proceed with his family
to Murray Bay
He will return to New Haven in the
fall. where he will occupy a home
which will be purchased in the mean
time.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
Stewart on stand.

The hearing was interrupted at this
point by the meeting of the Senate. II
will be continued this morning. Before
WINFIELD took the stand yesterday
morning, Gilchrist Stewart, the negro
lawyer, was cross-eXamined by Senator
Pomerene. Stewart said the detectives
who carried him away in Chicago last
December presented two warrants
Stewart told Senator Pomerene that there
were about thirty Of the detectives"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15
Congress in Brief.
SENATE.

Senator Root introduced n bill to re.
peal the toll clause of the Panama Canal
bill SO as 10 prevent discrimination /
favor of American ships.
Senator Pomerene introduced a reso.
luton to amend the Constitution SO as
to provide that Impeachment trials
other than those of the President. Vice
President. Ind members of the SUPREME
Court of the United States. to be held in
committee. also enlarging the causes for
inpeacbmept
Senator Gore introduced a hill to pro-
vide for changing the membership OF
the Supreme Court from nine TO eleven
members and making seven constitute a
quorum.
Senator Root introduced a resolution
authorizing the President to Arrange for
, consaras,oa a,,,on,- ran,as.,..a.i,.s. =,
the limited states Nexico ana tbs M.
minion 81 Canada for Tho nrotec,ion n,
mjrratorv birds
F,rtber bearIn, MN. Maid ho,ora IN,
60. n... 80
searna,,s Iabor h,u v;o,a oIasan
ranrasn,,,,,. a., "a IrIt
annaoraaIi,s l'r,r.s y, 90 en-,
tn c..t VI nc o''
-, oniIItt.ee vi inuiah Ahairs
,ha 49,. 70 lsport .ie resoiutloh urec'lhs
ct ~, Cen' 20 nv ,e al
W. UH .le ~" in'uiah heser a'ioh'
"iheiu' coioreu' ioThery en-
pioseu III the once OF the standard oll
colnpahy' told the Clapp committee OF
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

who gathered him in. They came in
taxicabs.
You mean all thirty were in taxi
cabs?"
No replied the witness, but on re-
Election he reconsidered and said, Yes. -
How many went with you into the
Hearst newspaper. Officer
Eight or ten" was the reply. Stewart
said that he hoped to be able soon to
give the committee the name of the man
who photographed the ArchboId letters.
Stewart denied that he had ever been
employed by the Standard OIL Company
or Paul Cravath.
Il have never talked with anybody
connected with the Standard OH about
the case" said the witness.
Who employed your
Ex-senator Foraker" was the reply.
And he paid you?"
Il suppose he will pay me-" was the
answer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-15

Is seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles OF the stoma CHI
nver and bowels. You can now buy a
Good-tasting seidlitz powder. It is called
HofI's Lemon Seidlitl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
MAY CHECK OUT
FUNDS FROM
P0STOFFICE
GOVERNMENT BANKING Elk
TENDS TO ISSUING LET
TIERS OF CREDIT.


thY Associated PreS~.l
BERLIN. Oct g. Encouraged by
the remarkable success of the postal
system Of open check accounts, the
German postoffice authorities are
about to carry government banking
one step further by selling postal let
ters Of credit designed to appeal spe
cially to regular and occasional trav-
elers whose financial requirements
are not great enough to call for a
bankers letter Of credit
TWO great advantages for these
classes of travellers are that the let
GERS will be issued for smaller sums
than the banks are willing to bother
with in this line, and that money car
be drawn en- them at all the larger
postoffices For purposes of identifi
cation the holder will be supplied
with a special card bearing his sign
ed photograph.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06

Location notices for sale at the
Bonanza office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
aAsrBALL RnruRNs

Returns ~ innings 81 che worlds
championship baseball series ii the
Bank saloon. A special operator ais
answer al Inquiries over telephone
Ogts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
as, A--eela.ea rre...l

NEW YORK oct s When the
Philadelphia Athletics and the New
York Giants meet in the initial game /
Of the 1919 worlds series tomorrow /
peculiar combination Of baseball /
complications will be resumed after
the lapse of two years To begin
With the coming series will be in the
nature Of a rubber match, since these
two clubs have twice figured in
worlds series and each has a cham
pionship to its credit In 1905, two
years after the opening of the exist
I ing series between the National and
American league pennant winners the
4 Philadelphia and New York clubs
were the contenders. The Giants tri-
umphed in what in many respects
was the most sensational worlds
series ever played The New York
teams, under McGraw won four out
Of five games, and every game Of the
series was a shutout.
Joe McGinhity the Giants Iron
Man." was at the height of his pitch
ing career, while Christy Mathewson
was just developing into master
twirler McGinnity officiated at the
Polo grounds games while Matty did
the pitching for the Giants in Phila
delphia. These two famous boxmer
proved effective in every game ex
cept the second, when Connie Mack'i
Indian hurler Bender, did even bet
: ter, winning a 8 to 0 victory for hi
: club. the only one gained by the Ath
letics. The scores in the remark
! able series were as follows Ne'
! York 3, Philadelphia 0; Philadelphi
. 3, New York 0; New York 3, Phil;
+. delphia O. New York /, Phiadelphi
! O. New York 2, Philadelphia Q
: Connie Mack and his Athletics ha
I TO wait six years for revenge, bl
! they did not forget and in the al
! tumn OF 1911 Philadelphia won tn
! worlds championship at the expens
I of the Giants in such a decisive MAJ
! ner as to leave no question as
J which was the better team. In 81
= game series the Athletics won fou
- All the games, with one exceptio
were close the victor's margin new
\ exceeding two runs and two gam
q went into extra innings. The exec
ton was the final contest played
h Philadelphia, when the Athletics brol
down the Giants defense and won
score OF 10 to ?. OF all the playe
~ who participated in the 1905 seri
ed but five wear the uniforms of t
nd Athletics and Giants today Dan
Murphy. who played second has
Davis of first base fame, and
- two pitchers, Bender and Plank, 9
the Philadelphia veterans, while Ma
- ewson is the sole survivor of
New York team which won
worlds highest baseball honors
eight years ago OF the twenty-n
players who figured in the series
1911 between these clubs four
missing from the ranks Of eligit
- for the present conflict. Lord of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
SERIES OF 1918 WILL Be DECISIVE
TEST FOR THE PENNANT WINNERS

Athletics is no longer under Mack's
control and McGraw has released or
traded Devore. Becker aud Ames.
The batting and fielding averages
Of the players who participated in the
series Of 1905 and 1911, and who are
still eligible for the 1913 games fol
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06

OUR CHICKEN SOUPS
Are not made by simply leading
chicken through them All our soups
are made full strength and delicious
flavor.
FOR LUNCH OR DINNER
You should order bowl Of soup.
An the items on our menu are True
to Name. We do not serve come
backs or have a bargain counter. But
we do serve clean, wholesome food
at popular prices.
! Montana Cafe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
September October 10

From other points correspondingIy
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-06
coNsoLIoArgD AuTo eoMpANy

Carrying United States mad aud
express makes daily trips from Tono
pah 70 Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhapao
at 800 p. m.
w. G. HARDING. Agent.
Proof Of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
Tho FASCINATING damon"

The damon" which Is the universal
Cuban dance, is the oldest, most indie
scribable Of dances, at first the least
inviting, at last the most insidiouGly
fascinating. Long before turkeys trot-
ted or bunnles Rugged In our land, in
Havana they walked through dances.
But you can dance the damon" all
night on three feet square Of floor. A
crowded ballroom is almost motionless:
a few steps, a queer SILVER that runs
down the body, rest, then few
steps again--so hundreds Of couples go
on for hours. It would be inexplicable
but for the music, the music that seems
hideous at first, but ends by pulsnting
your very blood with some strange
magic. It seems forever losing It's
rhythm, dropping Its beats, while at
times the barbarlc rafting and din Of
crashing gourds wholly browns the
monotonous melody. There IL very
little that seems Spanish in the dan
zon" music; It hints rather at Africa
and transplanted voodoo rites In the
Cuban forests. -MetropolItan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
A WeaIov Aneodote.

II Is said that Charles Wesley was
sometimes easily annoyed, and on one
occasion at conference he became so
lrritated at the prollx remarks OF q
speaker that he said to his brother:
"Stop that mans speaking. Let US
attend to business"
But the offender was relating his re
llglous experience, and, though 1t was
at so great length, John Wesley evil
IDENTIFY thought that no one had right
to interfere with 1t. He was therefore
allowed to continue, but tho moment
came when Charles could contain him.
self no longer.
"Unless he stops" he whispered to
John, an leave the conference"
BY this time John was enjoying the
mans simple story. and he only turned
and whispered to some one sitting
near:
'Reach Charles his hat"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
Maple Sugar Trees.

Within its wide range the sugar ma
pie appears as predominant tree
only in the New England states, New
York, southern Canada, northern and
western Pennsylvania and in parts Of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. In the south
ern Appalachians II occurs In scattered
bodies where climate conditions are
similar to those of the north. In the
extreme northern part of New York
state and the adjacent district Of Que
bee the forest growth Is often almost
pure maple, and even considerably far
Their south, where beech and birch be-
come associate trees, the sugar maple
holds its own as the dominant species
In northern Pennsylvania at an alti-
tude of over 1000 feet the mixture Is
much the same as It Ia in New York.
In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois a similar
condition is found. But as the hilly
country disappears the maple retreats
to the richer and damper soils, leav-
ing great areas to the oaks and chest
nuts.-Bulletin Of tho Department Of
Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
ONLY Truth Abidea

Was 1t not ordained OF old that truth
only shall abide forever2 Whatever
we may say today or whatever we
may write In our books, the stern tri.
bunal of history will review 1t all, de-
tect falsehood and bring us TO judg-
ment before that posterity which shall
bless or curse US as we may act now,
wisely or otherwise. We may hide in
the grave which awaits US all-in vain.
We may hope to be concealed there.
like the foolish bird that hides Its
head in the sand, In the vain belief
that Its body is not seen. Yet oven
there the quick coming future will de-
eide that It was hypocrltical pre-.
tense. under which we sought to con.
ceal the avarice which prompted us 70
covet and TO seize by force that which
was not ours.-Thomns Corwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
Tho Bloody Meadow.

Tewkesbury, where a famous battle
was fought during tho War Of the
Roses, is In Gloucestersbire at the con
nuence Of the Avon and the Severn
and 100 miles from London. The bat
tie was fought on the bloody meadow
Just outside tho modern town. and. ac-
cording to local tradition, one night In
every year on the anniversary Of the
conflict the adherents Of the white and
red roses meet and fight the battle over
again.-London Mirror
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
$3.50

For $3.50 will furnish the materials needed to build this
house. Four and prches consisting of the lumber the
mlwork siding, fine lumber stairs porch glazed windows
shingles aths &C., according plans To customers our
plans Free
This house l4foo front by feet Deep We can adapt
this plan to be l6foot front and the bill will be 1915 can
adapt this plan to be l8oot front and the bill will be 1925
can add lOxl2 kitchen to this l8foot plan and the bill be
$45 for the materials needed to construct this house as
our FREE PLANS which cost you nothing when you buy
This plan can be adapted for house either IA or front
and for small increase in price be made l8-f front
Build now. Consult at once Let us help you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

Bhe approached the MANNED man,
who started to rise from his chair, but
she hurried to him and gently prevent
ed MIN from getting up Sinking on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

Editor (of society DaDeD-Young fell
low, you opened letter that was ad-
dressed TO me and marked personal"
New Reporter-Yes. SIR. I'm doing tho
personal column today, and there was
not another blamed item In sight
Chicago Tribune
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

OsE Of 400 ACRES, "oRE OR LESS,
OOne or 225
situated within mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another fArm O
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesville dis
trict, In Dald county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS.
aug 12-n Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
It MIaht Have Bean Mnr,s.

Lydln-Pm Just as mad as I can be
with Charlie. He kissed me right Boz
fore all the girls Georgetto-WelI,
isn't that better thnn II he kissed all
the girls before your
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

"You sketch with free hand, Miss
Brownsmith." remarked the professor,
who had been critically examining her
portfolio.
ENTIRELY free" said tho young lady
as she cast down her eyes in soft con.
fusion and waited for the professor TO
follow up the opening
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

TWO HOUSES. one Of sII rooms and one
OF seven roomsj also . STORE AND
DWELLING 10 the business part Of the
town. Store contains two large ICONS, with
FIVE rooms over IT,
FOR particulars apply TO
J0BEPH READING,
sep l8-lm Rockville. Ma
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14
MONEY TO LOAN

EROM $500 10 5000 on improved real
Il estate 10 Montgomery county.
BoUIU q BouIC,
an lb-u Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

Mother-Jenn. give half of your ap-
pie to your little sister. Remember
that pleasure shared Is doubled. jean
Yes, mother, but an apple shared ID
balved.-NOs Loisirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-03-14

Does Dodsy put up with you when
be is hereT asked the travelling man
Of tho hotel clerk.
mo. He used 10 stop with Us. but he
never put up a cent"
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Properly Rsbuksd.

An excursion party from promi'
nent woman's club In Chicago had
gone to . rural part Of the state, and
In default OF uficient hotel accommo-
dations. some Of the members were
obliged to seek quarters In . nearby
farmhouse.
Everything was simplicity itself. al
though scrupulously clean and home
like. But as would be expected. there
was . natural absence of some Of
the luxuries Of hish-priced city hotels.
Retiring time came and some Of the
ladies' discovered that there were no
keys In the locks Of their rooms. and
consulted the farmers wife.
That good woman was undisguisedly
surprised.
Why" she said. "we don't usually
lock our DOOR here. and there's no
one here but you. But then" scrutin-
izing the ladies carefully. Il suppose
you know your own party best."-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
DIsFIeuRED WITH PIMPLEs

Whitewater, Colo.-"Eczema broke
out all over my little grandson's face
and body. It Just looked as though
blood poison would set up at times
when he would scratch himself 50
much. The eczema broke out In pim-
pies and would run a watery corrup-
ton and wherever the water touched
the flesh. another pimple would form.
until the pimples would form sore.
His clothing irritated his body and he
lost his rest at night. The disease
was so irritating and would itch so
that I have seen him In such an irri.
tating condition that he would cry
and scratch himself until the blood
would run. He was very much dis
figured as the skin would be torn from
his cheeks from the scratching.
Il tried all the simple remedies that
I knew of to stop the pain and burn
ing. but they did not cure him. This
went on until January, 1912. when l
began to use the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. which proved . complete
cure in short time" (SignedD Mrs.
Laura Stephens. Nov. 1s. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
RETURNS TO STOP OWN WAKE
Jersey Painter cemss Home From Job
10 Find Family Weeping Over
His Supposed Body.

Kearney. N. flames Kiely was
shocked at witnessing what his rela-
tives and friends believed to be his
own wake" When he returned to
his home. after . few days absence
ON painting job. he found his sister.
Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, his two broth
ers and q score Of neighbors sitting
in the front parlor weeping over q
comm.
The mourners spied him as he stood
ON the threshold amazed at the scene.
and his sister tainted at the shock Of
seeing him. The other mourners
when assured that he was not ghost,
explained AFFAIR.".
During his absence the newspapers
had told Of the death OF James Kelly
from sunstroke In Newark. When
Mrs. O'Brien read the item she feared
that the victim was her brother and
that the paper had misspelled his
pane.
She went to view the body and the
features were 20 nearly the double OF
those of her brother that she believ.
ed It to be his body and ordered 1t re-
moved to her home.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
AT oxFoRD-EIGHTs' WEEK
Great Event In students' Year De-
serIbed In Many Letters From
Ancient University.


London.-Doubtless every letter that
aas left Oxford recently has contained
q more or less vivid description Of
Fights Week. the the great event Of
the student year. From the 18th to
the 21st Of May the quiet, staid old
town was transformed into gay and
fashionable resort, and. to the Joy Of
all. Dame Nature did her utmost TO
make the result enhancing. sf
My nrst sight Of the Fights. from
the deck of river steamer. filled me
with delight. ss drank in the beau
ties Of the scene before me. For the
moment the eager. striving oarsmen
were forgotten. and I beheld only the
marvellous charms Of my surround
ings.
Tho college barges, which at all
times look attractive. were particu-
iarly SO for this occasion. and each
contained Its quota Of maidens and
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
BIG MEMORIAL FOR MAssEHET
City Of st. EtIsnns VIII Erect Monu.
nsnt 70 Composer Who Died
Last Summer.

ST. Etienne. France.-The City of 81.
Etienne has decided to erect q monu.
ment in honor Of the memory Of Jules
Massenet, the famous French com.
poser who died in Paris last summer.
The movement 10 being supported BY
some Of the best.known musicians,
artists and statesmen Of the French
Republic. and copies Of the appeal are
being sent out by the French city
where Massenet was born. Members
Of the committee Of honor include such
well.known Frenchmen as Saint-Saens,
G. Carpenter. e. Palodike. Vincent
d'Indy, Sarolus Duran and Aristide
BRAND.