davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
yourself or any one else, a sentiment
of the like nature"
Cut to the Quick.

yourself or any one else. a sentiment
of the like nature.
Cut TO, the Quick.
He was cut to the quick that his own
officers should deem him an adventurer.
willing to advance his own power at
the expense of the very principles he
had fought for.
His fought must have gone back at
bound TO his old comradeship with
his brother Lawrence, with the Fair
faxes, George Mason, and the Lees, and
all that free company of gentlemen in
the Northern Neck who revered law.
loved liberty, and hated usurper.
But he could not blink the just COM
plants and real grievances of the
army: nor did he wish to.
Though others were angry after a
ma nned he scorned. no mans grief or
indignation was deeper than his that
the army should be left penniless after
all II had suffered and done. and be
threatened, besides. with being turned
adrift without reward or hope of pro-
vision for the future.
Promises Justice to the Army.
No man possesses a more sincere
wish to see ample justice done TO the
army than I do" he declared to Col.
Nicola; and as far as my power and
influence. in a constitutional way. eX-
tend. they shall be employed to the
utmost of my abilities to effect tt"
The pledge was fulfilled in almost
every letter he wrote, private or pub
lie. He urged the States. as he urged
the Congress. in season and out of sea-
son, TO see justice done the men who
had won the Revolution. and whom he
loved as IL they had been of his own
blood.
His Counsel Disregarded.
But even his great voice went too
long unheeded. The spirit of party.
private interest. slowness. and nation
Incidence slacken. suspend, and over
throw the best concerted measures"
the Able Robin had observed. upon his
first coming with Rochambeau: and
now measures were not much as con-
certed until final menace from the
army brought the country to its senses.
a troubled Summer came and went.
and another winter of anxious doubt
and Intellectual counsel.
Observation-Disclosures in the Army.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

Laden with amendments. the District
of Columbia appropriation bill passed
the Senate, with S11, ,6OO.OO0 as the
amount allowed the municipal govern
ment during the next fiscal year
The Senate considered the rivers and
harbors bill. appropriating siO.SoO OOO
but laid it aside for the day as soon as
executive session TO ratify two treaties
presented by the Foreign Relations
Committee.
The first of these is the general
tioaty with France, providing for arbi-
tTation. which ii is proposed to extend
for five years. The second is the in
ternational sanitary treaty" adopted
in 1908. which is to be renewed. This
treaty binds the various nations parties
10 il to guard against the spread Of
disease originating within the confines
of any one of them.
Three bridges. two in Missouri and
one in Minnesota. We're provided for in
bills passed.
y r. solution of approval from the
Legislature of California was read by
Senator Works in conjunction with the
passage of the immigration bill.
The Judiciary Committee favorably
reported the act proposing the incor-
poration of the Rockefeller Foundation
for the scientific study of various sub
jectS in this city.
The La Toilette bill. providing for
the physical valuation of railroads. was
favorably reported by the Interstate
Commerce Committee, and il was ar
ranged that Senator La Toilette will
submit his report tomorrow.
Senator Works directed an attack
upon the general school system of the
country, and suggested the organiza-
tion of a committee of two Senators
and two Representatives to investigate
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
WIRELESS REACHES SALEM.
Arlington Hopes to Maintain Com.
muntcation ThrouEhout Trip.

Wireless tests are now in progress be-
tween the scout cruiser Salem and the
navy radio station at Arlington. The
Salem left New York last Saturday and
has Been exchanging messages with the
Arlington station. at frequent intervals
while steaming toward Gibraltar.
This exchange will continue all the
way across the Atlantic and IL is hoped
to maintain communication between the
ship and the shore station. throughout the
entire distance. about 5000 miles. This
morning the Salem is a little more than
I 600 miles from the Arlington station.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
HOUSE.

Much TO the surprise of both the ad-
vocates and opponents of the immigra-
ton bill. the House declined to pass
the bill over the Presidents veto. On
the final showdown the vote was 2l3 for
the bill and 1l4 against.
The House sat until late into the night
in consideration Of the sundry civil bill.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagi,
was before the Cox investigating. COM
mittee, testifyiEg in opposition to a plan
to have -he government charge interest
upon deposits in national banks
Representative O'ShauDesSy OF Rhode
Island introduced a bill to amend the
corporation tax law, and Representative
Webb of Ncrth Carolina put in a reso-
luton calling upon Attorney General
Wickersham to explain why he had no;
brought criminal action against f r.
Wakefield, George c. Davis and Fred
Ofenbach, OF the Limoges China War
Commission. which was appointed to in
vestigatc in 1911 and 1872 alleged under
valuations of imports of French china
ware.
A call was issued for Democratic
caucus If the members OF the next Con-
gress to meet on March !, and make
committee selections.
The Pujo Money Trust investigating
committee held session to frame pre-
liminary arrangements for writing a re-
port on the Money Trust inquiry.
Majority Leader Underwood conferred
with Chairmau Padgett, of the Nav3l
An.h's Committee. to arrange plans 10;
reporting this naval appropriation bill,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
NO. 40.


In the absence of any real govern
ment. Washington proved almost the
only prop of authority and law. What
the crisis was no one knew quite so
thoroughly or so particularly as he. Ii
consisted in the ominous fact that the
army was the only organized and CEN
tral power in the country. and that II
had deep reason for discomfort and in
subOrdinatiOn.
when once II had served its purpose
greatly at Georgetown. and the war
seemed ended at a stroke. the country
turned from f. in indiTcrence-left IL
without money: talked of disbandinG II
without further ceremony, and with no
provision made for arrears of pay;
seemed almost to challenge II 10 IN
dignation and mutiny.
The Arm, ON n Wnr Footing.
1t was necessary for every reason
of prudence and good craftsmanship. to
keep the army still upon a war footing.
There were sure signs OF peace, no
doubt, but no man could foretell what
might be the course of politics ere
England should have compounded her
quarrel with France aud Spain. and
ended the wars with which The Reyolu-
tlOn nau ptCoHlf
'Twere folly to leave the English
army at New York unchecked Pre-
mature confidence that peace had come
might bring some sudden disaster of
arms, should the enemy take the field
again.
The army must be ready to fight. IL
only TO make fiEhting unnecessary.
No Power TO Raise Money.
Washington would have assumed the
offensive again. would have crushed
Clinton where he lay in New York: and
the Congress WAS not slack-as slack
ness was counted therein sustaining
his counsels. But the Congress had no
power to raise money; had no power
to command.
The States alone could make it pos
sible to tax the country TO pay the
army: their thirteen governments were
the only civil authority. and they took
the needs and the discontents of the
army very lightly. deemed peace Sc
cure and war expenses unnecessary,
and let matters drift as they would.
They came Sery near drifting to an
other revolutfon-a revolution such as
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
4 Bad Example.

My cook won't obey me-" complained
the bride.
You mustn't mind her; all cooks are
like that"
81 don't mind her. but I don't like to
have such an example constantly before
my husband. Sooner or later 1t will
have it's effect
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Free Lunch Church Attr.ction.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Feb. 1a-Free lunch
as an added attraction to religion is Row
being offered by local churches.
The Park Street Church of Christ has
set aside a room designated as The
friendly room..' in which lunches win
he served TO those who remain through
out Sunday afternoon for evening serv-
Ices
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

According to the Chicago Tribune a
scientist has invented a new brain probe
that discloses the hidden secrets of the
on the market We are going TO place one
in the hands of our cub reporter and
sssign him to interview w. J. Bryan.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
February 20 in History.

February 20. l740-Little George Wash
ington puts an edge on his new hatchet-
February %. l5S1.-Henry VIII has an
early robin served up on toast. sor-
did man, with no romance about him.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Some Punish U,eut.

Judge. how about putting this man
on the jury"
What about him.
He has been indicted for various
minor crimes. hut has always managed
to wriggle out
I'm that case he deserves to be lock-
ed up Let him serve"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Hurts Their Literature.

The English have no cherry tree
In all their field of humor-sec?
We call them dull. That's why. mayhapi
For with that out. you leave gap.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

After haggling over the item of in
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the
House Committee. after three years, has
allowed II. Thrice welcome.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
THE X-RAY MACHINE
ny GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Siwash."

discovers that nature did not deal him
out his full share.
The X-ray when turned on human
being often fails to show any dorsal YER
tebrae whatever. Thus politicians can
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
How UnrOnlant

This parcel post is death on romance"
How so?''
charles last love letter sme''s hor-
ribly of cheese"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

The highway department Of the city Of Leeds.
England has recently treated part of q mscadam
roadway with granular calcium chloride tn combat
this dust.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
some Queer Mixtures.

MY wife is learning to cook by cook
book"
The book must be full of typographi-
cal errors, judging by the way things
turn out"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
His Natural Diet.

"The carly robin is now hopping around
in the newspapers"
What does he live ong'
THE cherries on Washington's cherry
tree, of course"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

The innermnst mysteries Of his osseon anatomy arc
revealed.
be detected even after their most frantic
efforts at disguise.
The N-ray was discovered by Prof.
William Roentgen. of Germany. who is
now baron i'm consequence. But il Ire
had lived in America he would be a mil
lionaire.
sCepgIish5 i'is. ty GsEsa Mathew AdAmA, ;.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Signs Of Be Kept War Warrington
Receives Him Greatly and Calls Forth Over
whemns Rebuke Those Who Suggest that He Assume Royal Au-
thonty-A Final Menace from the Army.

politicians had left out Of their reck-
oning. and only Washington could
avert.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

After Yorktown. Washington spent
four months In Philadelphia, helping
the Congress forward with the business
OF the winter: but as March of the new
year G7S2D drew toward its close, he
rejolned the army at Newburgh. TO re-
sumo his watch upon New York.
He had been scarcely two months at
his post when a letter was placed In
his hands which revealed, more fuily
than any observations OF his own could
nave revealed it, the pass TO which af-
fairs had come.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Hard to Get At.

Uruguay threatening to so to war with
Switzerland is like one lad threatening
another who is behind high picket
fence.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
ALTTTLE NONSENSE.
FAMILIAR FORESTRY.

The Chirstamas tree is now debris.
As We regret to know.
All withered now is that. green bough
That once was mistletoe.
But boushs still bloom mid winters
gloom
To gladden. weary folks.
The cherry tree for YOU and me
Now bears n crop of jokes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
An InwcIcome Letter.

The letter was from Col Lewis NC
ola an old and respected officer, VINO
stood nearer than did most OF his TEL
low officers 30 the comma nder-in-chiei
in intimacy and affection, and who telt
II mis- privilege TO speak plainly. Ihe
letter was calm in temper grave ana
moderate in tone. with something OF
the gravity and method Of disgust
tion written upon abstract questions OF
government: did not broaCh its mean
ing like a revolutionary document But
what it proposed was nothing less.
when read between the lines, than that
Washington should suffer himself to
be made king, and that so an end
should he put to the incompetency and
ingratitude of a band of weak and fu-
tile republics.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
An Overwhelming Rcbuke.

Washington met the suggestion wlth
a rebuke so direct and overwhelming
that Col. Nicola must himself nave
wondered how he had ever dared make
such a venture.
Be assured. sir" said the indignant
commander, mo occurrence in the
course of the war has given me more
painful sensations than your informa-
ton of their being such ideas existing
in the army / am much at loss
10 conceive what part of my conduct
could have given encouragement to an
address which to me seems big with
the greatest mischiefs that can befall
nv country. If lam not deceived in
the knowledge of myself. you could
not have found a person to whom your
schemes are more disagreeable
Let me conjure you, II you have any
regard for your country. concern for
yourself or posterity, or respect for me.
TO Danish these thoughts from your
mind, and never communicate. as from
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

IS, by Harrcr 4 Bros. All rights re
sfFye,f
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

MY observation has been" remarked
Senator Culberson the other day. ate
n particulariv distractInG dav with APP
propriation bills. that the members "f
Congress who come here with the idea
of being ,Jatchdogs of tie Treasury end
I'd not as watchdcss, but as just merely
dogs
,Coryrisht. 1913 by Fred c Kelly All ushts re
Sryedl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-13
I8 Head of Horses and Mules

bay gldings
black gen coming DID, bay horse DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
NINE WAR SPREADS AS
OPERATORS OPEN CASE
Ears Of General Strike if
w. $4,000 New River Men -.
Decide to Quit.
CALVIN AGAIN WITNESS
.,od of Detective Agency An
.,ber-Tells of Blacklist"
Human Hyena"-
Report Unverified.

..,,seton. w. Va. June 16.-Renewal
,,"drstrial war in the Pain and Cabin
q co. districts had been reported during
CiV'' soy through various sources before
~, ,,s operators NE tonight opened the presen-
us n their case 10 the Senate commit
Tee. -. -. .t,., g.,
-.,,onal hoard. said the local union Of
"'" rated Mine Workers Of America, No.
". !. Nd not called new strike on Paint
10. cabin Creeks. He said. however.
sL ,ho union could not control the min
's' vbo had again gone on strike.
committee Of miners from the Cabin
-, section came to Charleston to-day
:. nrge the United Mine Workers officials
oon q general strike. They bore the
, ~ Of a mass meeting held in the
Nils yesterday,
p Tsors of a general wslkout are current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
BIG NOTE ISSUE APPROVED
Southern Pacific Stockholders Accept
S3O,OOO,00O Plan.

Stockholders OF the Southern Pacific
Company. at d special meeting yesterday
approved plans for the sale OF &OOo.Gl
notes to New York bankers, the total OF
the note issue approved by the California
Railroad Commission.
Later. however, the Arizona Railroad
Commission raised objection 10 the issue
as originally proposed. and arrangements
have been made for distinct issue 70
finance the companys needs. The notes
will probably be sold 10 the Central Trust
Company, it IS said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
nrohahly to-morrow. not quite SO warm. mod.

probably tomorrow not quite so warm; mod
crate west winds
For Southern New England, fair; not quite
80 warm 10 day: tomorrow fair and some
what lower temperature. moderate west winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Delaware. Maryland and the District OF Column
bia. probably fair to-day; tomorrow fair. with
somewhat lower temperature: Hight 10 moderate
west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. probably fsr to
day: tomorrow fair: not quite 80 warm ligh'
10 moderate variable winds.
For Western New York, fair to-day; not
ouits so warm: tomorrow. fair; light 20 mod
crate northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

highest temperature yesterday 81 degrees at
20 m lowest sc TAT a M: average, IS;
~ y. for corresponding date last year. 62
a,ersse for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 50. ,. -, ~. ,,.rr, ., d,,.
.,na,hat lower temperature tomorrow; mod
crate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
49, SEA

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingt
Juno 15.-Warm weather continued during
Monday throughout the Middle Atlantic and
New England states. the Interior SCUM anu
over the Middle West.
The temperature recorded on Monday al
Chicago, rs degrees and at Detroit ~ oe-
Rrees EQUALS the highest ever before re-
corded I'm the month OF June at these points
The highest temperature accorded IN inc
Eastern states was gS degrees az baltIhioip -
which Is but one degree belo" th@ Jun -,
ord At that point. Solne"hat S"o,,,h,ycs,
perature is reported from inc oou' ''
States and along the Northwest boIuer. -,
A disturbance that has moved from III,
region Of the Hudson Bay to the noun 81 ~,
the St Lawrence River caused svatL'l 80
thunder showers IN tine North Atlanuc
states and the region OF the Great I<h ,
showcrs are also reported from southern
Texas and the far Northwest VA ia
weather viii continue Tuesday ana Weun,a
day over the Middle western STATES o."
the interior Of the South, Nhne va ca
weather Tuesdhy In the New ,bm nsaan hv a
Middle Atlantic States Will be follo~to ~ ~ "
slight reaction 20 lower temperature i'''
dav night and Wednesday. -,..rs
with the exception of scattered sno"nh.
I'm the Gulf States and far Northwest tnS
weather viii be generally fair Tutsday anu
wednesday throughout the country. an
The winds along the New England COAST wa
be moderate west and northwest. mlddlt ~
antic coast light TO moderate west; south ~.
Iantic and cast Gulf coasts, light variable: Wcst
Gulf coast. moderate east and southeast, on nv
lower lakes. moderate variable. mostly wcs'
and northwest; upper lakes. light variable
mostly north.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
DORIS viii have moderate west winds and fhir
weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
PENNSlLN ANA.
r,uors SUMNER RESORTS.

FAMOUS SUMNER RESORTS.
Delaware Water Gap. Mount Fncono. Stroud.-
burg Iresco pocono summit. Delaware Vat
lev Information at 1883 BVay. New York
city and 1o5 Fulton So. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
"NCTNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS" TIE
Iackawanna Railroads new summer Book.
will help sou plan your va alton. Tree Ak
Ticke, Office B'way cor Wall ~. cor How
ara st. cor 2sth St. cor l2d 1T. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
RESORTS.
fHF BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER, NORRIS COUNTY, \. J.
beautifully located Sanitarium for the
,,,s and treatment OF NervouG Diseases.
ing ard LIQUOR habtuation and lnvalidism
t,.s snv Cause Separate buildings and
srosnds for proper segregation. thus evoidinE
ssreopgenial associations Ideal for rest and
isrppsratiOn Limousine with attendants
sanitariun phone 81 Butler.
yEuARK OFFICE. FIRENiEN'S ms. BLDG
Teienhone 440T Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
o,nI Official Record.

IocaI Official Recorh.-The following Off
claI record from the Weather Bureau shows
enc changes In the temperature for tho last
,went -four hours in comparison with the
oorresnonding dse OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
DELAWARE WAFER GAR.
THE, KITTATINNY

DELAWARE WAT'R Gar. IA.
Now open and until December Under On .
tircly new management - owner Improved
throughout. FWcry hotel comfort and az
polntmcut. Gle, ator private baths. steam heat
ct: cuisine O. feature. cafe and grill. or
rhestrH Early season rates. Booklet
CHARLES II WHITE. OF Auanti1 CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair. not quite 30 warm to-
day; tomorrow. fair and somewhat lower
temperature: light 10 moderate west winds.
For Northern New England, fair to-day and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
WATER GAP HOUSE

The leading hotel - Delaware Water Gap. Ia
Now open. Booklet mailed. John Purdy cope
MT POCDNO PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
GREENWOOD LAKE.
NEW YORK.
SHELDRAKE SPRINGS HEALTH RESORl

Shrldrake-on- CayUga-I Lake, New YORK
An ideal spot for those seeking rest ana
quiet with every opportunity 20 ENJOY the n'S'
| phur springs. Turkish and Nauheim baths:
massage. Autobiography etc. Accommoda +,
! tons FOR 500 Modern house and tents ana
| hung.lows Booklet j. j. REILLY. VI. n,
proprietor y. Y Office, Hotel Algonquin
! u West 44th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
The MapleWOOd
Pittsheld. Berkshire Co.. Mas.
TO OPEN MAY 18th
Send ,or pootie, and Auto Road Map
THE NANEPASHEMET
MARBLEHEAD NECK. MASS.

MNKBIEHFNU Nh n, MNNS.
Opens June 10 Finest location on North
Shore OF Mass Bay. Every room has ocean
view Booklet from Il. 9. Brown. Mgr
Write pittsheld. Mass Board Of Trade
10 Full Information '.IuE BfrNFNlrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
Humidity.

sa m.......G p. m.......43 p m.......b
Oficial observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
NEW YORK
CATSkILTS.
NEW ENGLAND,

The best place to spend your summer
vacation is I'm the Historic. Pie
turcsque and Hcalthful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
the JACKSON HEALTH RESORT

On UeIaWare q LackaWanna Railway
OANSVILLE, NEW YORK
II seeking a place for Health or lest
Do not fail 10 write or ask Tribune
loeation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
KENS T

On the bTttns
N0RWALK. CONN.
To- treatment OF nervous patients-alcohollc
Ird drug addicti0ns Address DR.. Edwin
ETerett smith. Telephone $50 So. Norwslk
e Or. J. r. Engleson. 131 L. 57th ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
BfINiAK. y. j.

THE NEWBIrRGII. eC5 p Ave. che block from
ocean. Refined Hotel. 4. 7. ATKINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
THE VAN VkLEN SANAT0RIUM
BLUE WATER CAMP Shelter Y

~ air sanitarium for chrOnics or col
vsS,esehis Latest sleeping houses. Folde
-led. j. STEWART DOUBLEDAY. ". I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
In the Pines Of Long Island.
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTWOOD. NEW YORK
Offers the comforts and convenience OF a
modern inn. Under care of physicians ana
nurses. For Booklet and Rates al Tribune
Bureau or address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Hotel lie nry. adjg MARLBOROUGH Hotel; 10Th
.eae0r.. s.,Jl heat. open an y'ar. Z. x Tcnn'y
T1iE H-'<INGHAM Hot and cold water.
,,,,.t. lsfHt BOOKLET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

TuJ GItNWOOD. 5th. Cor. Grand Ave-
select Family Hotel ~ - 10 -