davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Displaying quadruple changing tints. elec-

Displaying quadruple changing tints. elec-
tric streamers, Jacobs ladders. revolving
sun, shooting stars. and silver sheen.
Ascent of 100 Bayonet Tourbillions-
Forming mammoth umbrellas OF fire in
ascent and descent.
Flight of Twenty-six Mammoth Gran
dolas-Crowned with jewels. These are
wonderful pieces of pyrotechny and make
their flight into the air 200 feet high and
descend again within a few feet OF the
ground They rise again into space
throwing off sparks of glowing phos-
phorescent light, finishing in one mass Of
dazzling splendor.
Great Clouds of Firefiies and Lightning
Bugs-Produced by the discharge OF
twenty-five twelve-pound rocket bombs,
filling the air with gyrating squirmine
wonders.
Discharge of Twenty-Five Mammoth
Golden notwithstanding golden clouds
studded with jewels
Salvo of Ten Twenty-four-inch Cnex'
celled Shells-Displaying the unexcelied' :
aerial wonders, southern cross the dip
per mother of thousands, liquid fire
hanging gardens, Indian jugglery.
Discharge of Twenty SiXteen-inch Oio
Glory Shells-Showing the national
streamers in brilliant fires.
Grand Flight Of Twenty-Five Twelve
inch Rocket BombS-Showing primroses
viclets, pansies, laburnum blossoms, pas
sion flowers, and heliotrope.
The PyroteChnic Cuttletlsh-Produced
by an electrical display of twenty
eighteen-inch three break shells. filling
the air with SyTating wonders. the LONG
radiating tentacles from these monster
shells will cover more than an acre of
space.
Flight Of Two Hundred Colored Aero
lites-ContinuOus discharge Of electric
comets.
The Incxceled Fountain of Light
Arranged in tiers pouring forth a torrent
Of da zz!inE daylight flooding the entire
neighborhood with daylight effect
bright IS the midday sun.
Poppies in the Corniicld-Produced ny
the discharge OF twenty-five twelve pound
rocket bombs. filling the sky with the
IlCh trailing colors of ripe corn. inter-
mingled with the crimson poppy.
Salvo of Ten Triple Chrysauthemum
Bomhs-Coverns the heavens with gi-
gantic Japanese blossoms. each break a
different tint.
Display of leo Mammoth 'Devil-AmOng-
the-TaiIors'-A grand eruption of sau-
cissiOns and serpents in a mad tumble
of confusion. causing roars of laughter.
Grand Flight of S5 l2-pound HALEY
Comet Rocket BOmbS-lhv rocket leaves
the ground with bright head and
luminous tail. which continues until il
reaches its altitude. when il bursts into
a Com.tic rain with vivid flashes.
Twenty-Five Mammonth I'neNcelled
Electric Shower Mines-Displaying silver
sheen and diamond dust effects.
Second Special Inumnation-With 20
Bengal Lights. intensely dazzling effect.
accompanied by bouquets Of prismati"
COlOTS.
Grand Flight of 20 S-pound Flowerins
PuppieS- Rocket bombs
The FahIed Jeyreled Cave Of Siuhad-
With its myriads of sparkling gems.
Showers Of l.OCo Mcteorites-Fired from
extra large batteries.
Salvo of p 24-inch Bombs. 1915 Effects
Triple. quadruple. quiutupie. seXtupie.
and septuple expl oding bombs. displaying
aerial fla shes. asteroid Effects, golden
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Minneapolis has eighteen Presbyte
rian churches to serve its 100000 pop
ulstion
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
I.OR-rOIlinG.

From the Ohio STATE J0Ins'
There is another Legislative defect that
is worse than lobbying. and that is log
rolling-you vote for my bin and ] will
vote for yours Isn't that bribery" Isn't
that selling vote OF course II is not
paying money. but il is paying service
The parties to such a transaction are
bought and sold. They do not base thcIr
action upon sound judgment. but upon a
consideration. IL is not upon the merits
o. measure that they give their vote
hut upon promise TO serve a selfish
end.
To all intenIs and purposes that is as
bad ~ wors" than paying the cash. for
by such tradin" two bad laws may bc
the result. and that is on.. reason We get
so many bad laws-measures that Gepend
upon bargain and sale and not upon Their
real worth. This log-rolling costs the
people millions every year. The appro-
prtation bills especially are stuffed with
IL. They are largely made up by the
maintenance Of the equilibrium Of selfish
purposes.
There should he law against log
rolling. The penalty should he expulsion
and Imprisonment when q legislator is
known to trade his vote for somebody
else's vote. 4 Legislature has as much
need to protect itself against Itself as
againsI a lobby
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
FIREWORKS TONIGHT
WILL DRAW CROWDS
Display in Rear of White House In.
cludes Wilson and Mar
shall Bombs.
NATIONAL SALUTE WILL LEAD

One of the spectacular features of the
Inauguration will be the display OF fire.
works in the White Lot tonight. The
display has been made conditional on the
weather. and II the elements do not augur
a successful display. the exhibition will
be postponed until tomorrow night. \
subcommittee OF the general fireworks
committee will be in charge of the
grounds Isaac Cans is chairman of the
committee on fireworks
A few minutes before the display takes
place. Il flash and sound signal will be
fred as an intimatIon to the public that
the fireworks will shortly commence
During the interval between the fash
and sound signal an announcement of
the fireworks MonEolan fire balloons and
airships bearing magnesium flashes. thun-
der reports. and other effects will be
sent up.
Grand opening of dsplay-The national
salute Of Icl guns fired from steel NOR
tars. making terrific reports. can be heard
n least five miles.
Special illumination Of the grounds
With 800 uuJ xCcied fires burning the ma
t:onal colcrS, changing from red to white
to blue
Display Of 2d uneXCelled rocket bombs
Fired from three position so as to blend
the continued varied tints. These rocket
bombs nave al the effect OF rockets with
out tn" danger Of falling sticks.
The Star SpanPied Rannur-ProduCed by
the electrical discharge OF ito shells ar
ranged to depict an aerial nation shield.
Thirty FIVE batteries or tadpoles-With
Shsiening. sQuirming bodies.
Ascent of fifty uneNceiled twelve pound
rocket bombs-Eagle scream ON whistling
rockets, a humorous episode.
The aerial silver falls-PrOdUced by the
electrical discharge OF loo eight-pOuHd
rocket bombs bearing lines of uneNcelled
Shtinmering fire Loco feet long.
The changing cioud-PrOduCed by the
electrical discharge Of twenty-five re-
peatinG bombs opening green and red.
changing ia hUr and amber. finishing
with peacock plumes and priSmatic tor
rents. THIS diSpiay viii equal so single
shot shells.
The polyChromati,' CANOPY Produced by
twenty-five ffrsrn-iuch three bored shells
containing the unexcelled latest tints and
electric effects.
twenty-five Batteries cf Jeweled Mines
With Kaleidoscope changes and torrents
81 Illuminated Id.
The Canopy OF Translucent Glory
Produced by the electrical display of a
'h-inch shells. containing spuugicd
clouds. diamOnd chains. meIeuric rain.
"eiour de rose and parads, plumr>
Salvo of Ten Repeating Shells. Sn-inch-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
next VICE PRESIDENT
SPENDS QUIET DAY
Gov. Marshall Arises Early and
Ignores the Sufrasette
Parade.
SENATOR GORE MAKES CALL

Vice President-elect Marshall remained
| quietly closeted In his room yesterday.
He went over large pile OF correspond
ence and held a number Of conferences
with various Senators. He exchanged a
brief greeting with President-elect Will
son on Mr.. Wilson's arrival at the Shore
ham and then again sought his room.
Arising at 7:30 o'clock the Governor
partook of an early breakfast with Mrs.
Marshall. They breakfasted in the public
dining room OF the Shoreham Hotel, no
| one else being at their table.
The Governor returned to his apart
mnets and began consideration of his
correspondence.
81 will not see the suffragette parade, ="
| he announced. There are other and
more important things that demand my
attention.
While the parade of women was
making its way up Pennsylvania Avenue.
the Vice President-elect was closeted
with Senator Gore OF Oklahoma.
Gore Makes n Call.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma one OF
the men who was prominently men,
toned as q member of Wilson's Cabinet.
was the first or a series of visitors
az the Governors apartment today.
After the conference was over. Gov.
Marshall was asked what IL portended.
'Oh. we discussed progressive politics -
laughed the Governor. land Senator Gore
and | seem to agree"
After a perusa! OF the senatorial prece-
dents established by the late Vice Presi-
dent James Schooicraft Sherman, Vice
President-elect Marshall announced to-
day that he will follow the existing Gus
toms
apparently. the late President
enlarged Senate business to the maxi
MUM Of efficiency, said the Vice Presi-
dent-clect. His rules have been ap-
proved generally and ! will not change
them unless there Is a general party de-
mand Ior some reversal Of the present
system
Senator TilIman Of South Carolina
conferred with Vice Prcsident-elect Mar
shall during the afternoon. Neither
would give out the subject of the con-
versa ton.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
TRAIN FORCE TRANKED.
Sends Regards q
Engineer and Tips Waiter.

President-e,ect Wilson and his party
occupied the special car The Holly
beach. on the trip from Princeton. In
the car were the members OF his family.
his personal aids. and relatives.
MI. Wilson spent the more than three
hours Of The trip chatting with members
of the party. Upon leaving the train he
shook la nds with the conductor. L NJ.
cOhee. and asked him to give his re-
CARDS 10 the engineer. and oppressed his
qualification at ihe quick time made on
the run TO Washington.
The President-elect and his party had
luncheon on the train. Mr.. Wilson CIV
ing tfty-cent tip to the colored waiter
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

9
y beautiful SeDa brown rrlnopravrre of Presclent-eec
Nso7 vii he absolutely ali readers of The Herald
inS portrait Is llNl+ ncc without Advertising the
bNt grade {" paper and worthy OF permanent preservation
Nj YOU have d. cut or the portrait coupon from
Iy Herald and the business Office will
cciNc one OF these beautiful pictures free
liy mail. send 5c for posting.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
HOTEL NcpMsHglE Ne, kse'Psl, -; A''..

S1e uP vr,EI- 5 ur daily. Elevator
Fairbanks \ MgckcntIs,.n. formerly New ECrkeicy
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
Eind-hearted.
From .lndgc

From Irdgc.
What. Scold because I stole a kiss,
What nonsense do i hear?
I'm sure l wouldn't mind a bit
IL you'll kissed me- my dear,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Although mountains 2O.00s feet high
intervene Peru and Brazil, heretofore
isolated frcm each other. have been
linked by wireless telegraph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
ASSAILAKl Of White
Man ADMITS CHARGE
NEGRO WHO STABBED JAMES
HNMLIN TELLS POLICE \
STRANG ESTORl.

John Rouse. negro. was arrested
Sunday 10y the city authorities.
charged with having stabbed James
Hamlin white laborer, at Eleventh
and Boulder, last Friday night.
llamin was seriously wounded and
is at a local hospital. He will re-
cover.
Rouse admitted doing the cutting.
He said he was visiting Alice Whar-
ton. servant girl for Or W. T..
Wright, on South Boulder avenue
Friday night. when Hamlin appeared
on the scene and attacked him.
Ilamlin threw two bricks at him he
claims. and they clinched. In the
fight that followed he cut Hamlin.
Then he fled
Rouse asserted that Hamln
brought the Wharton woman to
Tulsa from Mississippi and told the
police that the white man had been
living with the ncgress here. lie
said the couple have child at Red
Fork Okla.
Hamlin. at the hospital still main
tains that ne did not know his as
sailant and that he was attacked
without warning or provOcation. He
will not prosecute the man under ar
rest. the authorities claim.
Rouse is now in the county Jail.
but no charges have yet been filed
against him. The county authori-
ties may take the initiative and
force Hamlin to prosecute the negro:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

mount of new work at TN" close ol
amy omnih since y June l9V', Mh'u in'
.'Ial was I''-" ana When lIilhois was
i-' nishlng large proportion Of the
whole. In the total for June each
division SHOWS an increase P'nnsyI-
Nania districts added IS to the last
r'rort Lima and Indiana nine, Ken
ucky seven and Illinois 3G.
In june 1912, the eastern fields
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
COURT NOTES


DEPUTY County Attorney Ed
Grassland returned yesterday from
a two weeks t;ip to his former home
in Mayiiold, Ky,
EDWARD O. WHISTLER, &c, and
Miss Edna Rose, 10, both of Garnett
were yesterday granted a marriage IL
ceuse by me clerk Of the county
court
TO ROY GARBETT clerk Of the
county court goes the prize for the
best fish story so far this year Gar
bctt and mother fisherman went
fishing in the western part of Greek
county sunday and caught nine crap
pie that Weighted Is pounds The
largest weighed two and one-quartcr
pounds, believed to be the largest
crappie over caught in this section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. July ID.
Tho Social-Democratic party prob-
ably will be represented bv two ar
three ministers of state i'm the next
Dutch cabinet Today Or. Kirk Bos
the Liberal-Democratic deputy. whom
Queen Wilhelmina has charged with
the formation of the cabinet, invited
Pieter Jelles Troelstra. the Socialist
leader, to accept a portfolio himself
and to nominate Socialists for two
other portfolios
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

THE WORK Of cNcavating the
basement for the now Stausherv
building ON South Main street. be-
tween Fifth and sixth. is practically
completed The basement and first
floor of the structure vii be occupied
10y the Stansberv Implement com
pany which will move from its
present quarters on East Third about
September I. The second floor of
the new building probably will be
occupied by offices. The structure is
tho second to be built on the block
occupied by the courthouse. Mr..
Stausbery's Third street building has
been leased boy a eyndicatc and will
hc opened mp next fan as vaude-
willie theltcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
NOTICE.

Parties placing signs or bills on
I oles Of the Pioneer Telephone a.
Company will be prose-
tuted 10 the full extent Of the law.
PIONEER TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
SOME SMOKE
BN
81 Long the Farmer Poet

=
..t"s smoky hucd American
Jack Johnson is his name:
r.. .zy Tor crap shooter.
Ef he buck,d tbe government
game.
got his bond split in tho middle.
tsh fifteen thousand to the good.
tNr slapped out Go Cancdl.
t- .tcu ue know he would.
$500. Won't Uncle Samuel
o.. mad lear through and through
1l hr beaten hy Niger.
% don seem hardly true.
fHf I|s H.us gone and done n.
I'ur'. SIW ear ..uld the sack.
But q. ui- Is urt' on top to date
Aud Doe .s.er viii come back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

YESTERDAY. the colorod people
II Tulsa had their inning at picnick-
ing one Jay month is usually set
aside for he negroes Of Tulsa at
sand Springs park. ON yesterday.
however, II was the Colorod church
people who went out and Tulsa was
practically deserted 10y its small ne
ero population Yesterday. All of the
negro churches Joined hands I'm MAX
ing IN" evott as hig as possible. They
iouneNed out Yesterday morning. re
turning la,e in the afternoon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

A Junior College for Women,
63rd year. Historic cd college. ,o,otal IN
'pty whose business is educaii0n
Schools of Music Art Elocntion and DO.
mesuc Science. 20 college.trained instruc.
tors, large buildings. 20acre cnmnns for
outdoor sports. Home care For year book
address Mrs L. W. St Clair Moss, Pres
64O College Place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
OsWEGO COLLEGE, OsWeao, Kansas

progressive College accredited evcwhcr
20 wru F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

A PARTY COMPOSED Of william
smith, the local theatrical man. Fred
smith, his brother, from Dallas and
tNcir wives. left last night for a two
days automobile tour, with Pittszurg
haus., as ,ncir destination. At the
latter place they will take several
uGdred feet of moving picture films
MRS. ED. COLLETT, age %, Of
ADA, okla, died last night at O'Clock
at the hom, of her father, B. f. Lath-
am, in this city. tuberculosis was the
cause Of death. Mrs Collctt came to
Tulsa about four monNs ago. she
has been Il for some time She leaves
husband and a three year old baby.
Funeral arrangements viii bc made
today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

tnv atetn Ians pas sieisns as. Vptfitis-
J tic rcgar ling hi fliure.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT

School opens Septemb Der 18th. On
account of new building not being
completed, there can be no deduite
assignment Of rooms aud gardes al
this time
high school students, post gradu
ates and others whU desire a business
course will please see or write the
superintendent 10 regard to the same.
We have calls every year from stu
dents who desire to work at some pri
vate home and go to school too.
those who need such services will
confer favor by notifying the school
Of the same.
should like to have a list Of
boarding houses and rooms for teach
ers on file ty the frat of September.
Respectfully,
e. II. BUCK,
Superintendent.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals. will be received by the City
CLERK of the City of st. Maries, at
his Office in said city upon the 9th
day Of August, 1918, at eight O'Clock
p. M, for the construction Of a sewer
system and the supplying al, of the
materials and labor therefor, within
Local Sewerage improvement District
No. 8 of the City Of st. Maries, said
work to be In the manner provided
by ordinance number lao Of said
city, and 10 accordance with the plans.
profles and Specifications for said
sewer system now on file In the office
of the city engineer Of said city.
That ell bids for said work shall
be submitted on blanks which will
be furnished upon application there
for to the city clerk.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified check Ia
favor Of the city Of st, Mares, for
sum equal to ten per cent of the
amount of the bid, as evidence of
good faith, to be forfeited to the city
as liquldated damages In case the
bidder neglects or refuses to enter
into a contract and provide a suit
able bond In the sam OF the amount
bid. for the faithful performance of
said work In case the contract be
awarded to him.
That work shall be commenced
within fifteen working days after the
signing OF the contract, and be com
pleted within 10 working days.
That the Sewer Committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
aud that all bids shall be made sub
ject to the confirmation OF the assess
ment roll Of said Sewerage District
by the City Council.
By order of the Sewer Committee
of Local Sewerage Improvement Dis
trlct. No. 8, Of the City OF st. Mariss.
CHAS. r. SCHULTZ,
A - st CLERK.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
ALIAS sUnnONs

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Ida
ho, In aud for Kooteuai County.
Sadie e. Williams. Plaintiff,
vs..
Ambrose P. Williams, Defendant
The State OF Idaho to Ambrose P.
Williams, the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed 10 the Office Of
the Clerk of the Disrtlct Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District OF the State
Of Idaho. In and for Kootenai County
at Occur d'Alsne. Idaho, by the
above usmed plaintiff against you
the said defendant.
The said action is brought against
you for the purpose of obtaining an
absolute decree OF divorce from you;
for the purpose Of settling the prop
erty rights Of the parties to said &C
tion; for the purpose Of restoring to
the plaintiff her maiden name Of Sa-
die e. Baldwin; and for allmony, at
torney fees and costs Of suit aud for
such other and further relief as the
plaintiff may be 10 Law and justice
entitled to.
The complaint alleges that you and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Ho1A Ters MUST
Serve NOA1ce

Homestead 4bsentees hereafter
must serve notice Of their absence
from and of their return to their en-
tries to the register and receiver OF
the land Office where their entries are
located upon blanks furnished by the
department for that purpose.
Heretofore, entrymen desiring to
leave theh entries have forwarded In
formal notice to the register and re.
ceiver. and upon their return to their
entries have forwarded a like Inform
al notice OF such return, but hereaf
ter, such notices must be made upon
the blanks prepared for that purpose
aud no other notice will be deemed
sufficient. These notices can be OBJ
taiued by applying to the local land
office where such entry was made.
Absence from the land for one con-
tiuuous period OF not more than five
months 10 each year Is allowed TO
homesteaders under the act of June 6
1912, but such absence cannot be 30
arranged as to give five months at the
close Of one year and another Ave
months at the beginning of the sec
ond year, making a continuous alb
ssnce of ten months at one time.
This, the department holds, would he
an evasion Of the purposes Of the law.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15

OF deposits Ia the banks, as every one
knows very we'll, Is many times the
actual money IN existanoe. As loans
are withdrawn, deposits decrease aud
the caah 10 banks increases aud there
ls a gradual meeting wherein the de-
posits approach the actual money In
the bank. As deposits decrease and
the amount Of money in the bank in
oreases, bank clearlnRs naturally de-
crease. This condition continues IN
til, as 10 1907, a money panic Is
brought about, or as at the present
time, the nation Is forced to endure
a condition OF the highest prosperity
10 its "basio industries" without
banking facilities to distribute the
advantages OF such prosperity.
The hanks won't bring Pbout any
change In this situation unless they
osn force congress to carry out the
will of the bankers, which is that no
legislation be enacted which will take
away from a lew bankers the power to
make or break prosperity at will,
which Is the kind of legislation we
now have.
The only other remedy is for con
Rress to enact a law which will give
the government, and not few bank
ers, power to regulate the supply Of
ready money aud which, whenever
the bankers begin TO deplete the sup
ly Of money, will authorize the gov
eminent to put out sufficient ourren-
cy to maintain conditions as they
we're.
That is why It Is even more essen
lial that congress should enact cur
renoy and banking legislation than
that It should pass a tariff revision
act.
A FEW gambling bankers In New
York and other large centers OF trade
should noh he allowed forever to tride
with tbTkly @'rity Of hundred mil
lion ~ NV.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-15
Exception Taken

Exception has been taken to a re.
mark In the last issue Of the Record
10 regard to the theory Of the police
that the different bodies taken from
the river in the past few months we're
probably those Of lumber jacks who
had fallen into the water while under
the influence Of liquor. In three In
stances at least. the two men drown.
ed on Marble creek, aud young Hoop
er at st. Joe, the facts would not
bear out this theory, aud 10 other
cases 1t is only an inference at best.
The Record does not hold itself re-
sponsible for the theory, but we wish
to be fair to everyone and are atriv-
ing to give the news as either this
office or others see Il.