davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
ISLAM GROTTO TO BE HERE.
PittsburE NeiIed Prophets Will he
Entertained by kaIIipoIis Grotto.

kallipolis GrOtto. No. l.. Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of Enchanted Realm
will conduct sightseeing tour for 100
members Of Islam Grotto. of Pittsburg,
Pa, who Will visit Washington tOmor-
row.
The Islam Prophets are on their way
TO the convention of the Supreme Court
Gil Of their order at Springfield. Mass
They will be in Washington one day. and
will leave tomorrow evening for Balti-
more. where they will be entertained.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
New Postal Regulations.

BY joint orders of the Secretary of
War and the Postmaster General stamped
paper. one-Cent post cards and all United
States stamped envelopes in the future
will he good in the Philippine Islands.
The Philippines now maintain a separate
postal system. the Postmaster General
of the United State; having no jurisdic-
ton. They have their own stamped
envelopes and other requisites.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Perry Belmont, of New York and
Washington, yesterday offered to Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels the loan of
the sword used by his grandfather
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. in the
battle of Lake Erie. for the centenary
celebration of that conflict, to be held
in Erie, Pa, July 10. 1t was accepted.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Relay Letter TO Chicago.

President Wilson yesterday promised
Representative Britton of Illinois that he
would write a letter officially 10 open
the Olympic games in Chicago on June
2S. The letter will leave Washington
about two weeks before that date and
will be reIsyed by Boy Scouts and mem
bers of Boys Y. NJ. c. AS
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Troops to BE kept on border.

The three brigades of infantry now
at Texas City, on the Mexican border,
are to remain there indefinitely. accord
ing to an announcement of Secretary
of War Garrison yesterday. They will
not be removed until the evidences of a
stable AMI permanent government in
Mexico are much more tangible than at
present.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

, Joe. Id have let EN- nominate some.
body else
Henry Ward McMaster. general man.
ager of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
| road, and one OF the ablest young rail-
! road men in the United States or New
! York. had this experience. When the
Ohio floods were going on. McMaster
fastened down to GAINESVILLE to watch
the Muskingum River rise. While he
was taking note of the rapid rise. a
great barn foated down stream and
lodged near him on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie tracks few minutes later a
nice young installment house piano
drifted along and came to rest with a
sigh alongside OF the barn
Right then was when Henry Ward Nc
Masters optimistic spirit doomed up at
Its best. He looked at the barn ana
then at the piano. smiled and said:
BY the great horn spoon! II I only
had pack OF cigarettes and a case OF
beer. blamed IL I wouldn't start a road
house"
On the average, It takes about six
months for a new Senator to get fairly
close to Senator Lodge There is a
scholarly dignity about the man that
cannot be penetrated in much less time
ciate. In way this is also true of Sem
ator Root. If man were going to
start out and slap every Senator on the
back, taking them in turn, he would
slap Messrs. Lodge and Root last Oc-
casionally new Senator stumbles upon
the one way to accelerate his acquaint-.
ance with Lodge. That is to engage
him in casual conversation once in a
while and in a pleasant, offhand way
make little fuss over him about his
knowledge of foreign affairs. Lodge may
take considerable pride in his achieve
ments as an author and historian, and
in his blue-blooded ancestry, but il Is
his knowledge of foreign affairs that he
likes to have recognized most of all.
Every one. scholars and statesmen in
cluded, has some little vanity. The
trick is to find what II is.
The Senator who drops by Lodges
seat and brings the conversation to a
point where he can say:
Well, you, Of course, know. more about
foreign relations than any of the rest
of us" Or,
III had half your knowledge of for
eign affairs
Thee Senator who can drop little re-
marks to Lodge of that general charac-
ter may. always be certain of respect
full hearing.
the most frivolous brand of detective
stories at night. but comes to the Office
the next day and outlines the plot to
those who will listen, and tells Just how
he could have written much better
one.
Icopywnsht. lsl3, b. tred c. Kelly. Al nights
nezeuedl
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

1t strikes us that the demand for re.
form of the currency comes from PEG.
pie. who have plenty of it. The fellows
who haven't got any currency do not
seem to be worrying.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
4 Memorial Performance.

4 Memorial Performance.
From JudEr.
Boy-Please. sir, I'll have to be out this
afternoon.
Boss-That so? Gran'ma's funeral
what?
Boy-Yes, sir Then we're going to the
circus as mark Of respect. Gran'ma
Just loved a circus.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Yonkers was the home of Samuel Til
den. and now contains Edwin a. Oliver.
New fork's most famous bachelor IL
has library donated by the usual
party, five miles of factories on the
river front. large number of schools
for young ladies concealed about its
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Pre.ldent to Take HOLIDAY

In announcing yesterday that he
would take a holiday on Memorial Day.
the President said that he probably would
attend the baseball game, to be played
in the afternoon between Boston and
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Christian from, Canada,

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo yes
terday received an anonymous postal
from Canada reading: Christ teaches
us to forgive one another, not to punish
one another"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
. Bryan Bncking Understudy,

Secretary of State Bryan has urged
President Wilson to appoint Richard
l. Metcalfe, editor of the Commoner,
a member of the Philippines Commis-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

ing in the Senate chamber. But there
used to be times when he made it smoke
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Press dispatches say there is a revolu-
ton in Venezuela, but fail to state
whether it is yet or again.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

There are no doubt some honest police
men in New York-at any rate there are
some who have never been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
The Doctors Dues.

THE world owes a great deal to medi-
cal science"
And it will be the last debt paid" de-
clared the doctor somewhat bitterly.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Some of the trouble in West Virginia
may be explained by recalling the fact
that the Governor is named Hatfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

We see by the papers that an actress
named Marjorie Moreland is to be Nat
Goodwin's wife this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

In other words, the colonel would have
US believe that a man isn't necessarily
drunk every time he acts that way.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

On complaint of Policeman Talbot, fve
drivers of vehicles were cited into court
today to answer a charge of violating
the traffic laws Three forfeited 81
collateral each, and the cases OF two
were continued until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

DIR. Hamilton Wright Mabie says there
right, maybe.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

will want to change its name TO Arma
geddon.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

But If the British ruler pays no taxes.
there are many calls made upon his
purse. so many in fact that the civil list,
which in proportion is not as large as
that of some other kings, is rather in
adequate to the position occupied by the
English sovereign. Here are a few or
them by way of Illustration: Privy
purse, 1000: salaries to the house
hold and retired allowances, El25.soo: ex-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

When divorces are abolished a
matches will be safeties.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

A large delegation OF members OF
Osceola Tribe, No.s lyl. Red Men. OF
Washington, tonight paid fraternai
visit to osceola Tribe of this city. There
was smoker, and during the evening
number of impromptu speeches were
made
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Life in this country is just one tar
If bill after another.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

If reports are true. the provisional gov
eminent in Mexico is short of provisions.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
A Slap Back.

You are getting very bald. sir" said
the barber.
You, yourself" retorted the customer.
ARE not free from a number of defects
that could mention If l cared TO become
personal"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

andria County. for the benefit Of st.
Ritais building fund. The performance
VIII be given by st. Patrick's Dramatic
Club, Washington. and the Young
Mems Sodality Lyceum, of this city.
This entertainment was originally
planned to be held May 80.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Washington Girl Reelected.

Miss Frances Gurley Adams has been
reelected secretary Of the Library Club
OF the University of Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
ALITTLE NONSENSE.
THE OLD POETS.

Were the old poets here today
Wed see some funny scenes
With Burns and Pope extolling soap
And Shelley boosting beans.
We'd note the dreamy Byron then
In commercial mood.
And witness Gray in roundelay
Describing breakfast food.
Were the old poets here today
Wed see the muses. weep.
But Shakespeare's thrills concerning pills
Would probably sell heap.
4 Poor Crop. -'-
"How's your garden coming along this
1ear?' -'r
My cutworms and caterpillars are do
ng fairly well. but my potato bugs are
not fourishing."
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

2 Free sugar is the bitterest Pill Of all
10 some Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
Literature.
Young Parents.

What is the baby crying for, hus-
band?"
Wife, ] can't imagine. He is only six
months old, and he doesn't know that
there are such things as moving picture
shows, or candy"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Port has been abolished in the navy
another victory for the anti-canteen.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29
A Poor Crop.
Another Victory.


Port has been abolished in the navy
another victory for the anti-canteen.
Estimating 1t.
81 hope l haven't kept you waiting too
long," gushed the girl.
"only about 50 worth" estimated the
young man with the taxicab outside.
Literature.
1 haven't time for prose or rhyme
Or matters of the stage.
only heed the stuff / read
Upon the baseball page.
Just So.
"A department store carries between
forty and fifty thousand different ar
ticles.''
And a woman who drops in for a spool
Of thread has TO look over everything else
in stock"
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Preparations are being made for an
entertainment which will be given the
night of June 13 next at the Mount
Vernon Avenue School, Del Ray, Alex
The Washington herald., 1913-05-29

Closing exercises or Arlington Insti-
iute. 2l5 North Washington Street. will
he held Saturday. after which the in
stitution will he closed for good as
a school. After alterations il will he
occupied nv Representative and Mrs
c. c. Carlin. The Misses Chandlee
who conducted the school, will retire
from teaching and move TO Sandy
Spring. Md.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
QUESTION OF FREE SPEECH NOT INVOLVED.

THE Constitutional right speech not involved in the
 refusal of the municipality Juneau permit the
 its streets for forums for public speakers any than was the right of freedom religious thought involved mer when evangelist against the law when he attempted to hold services the There Juneau mcpal or otherwise that OrbdS any from giving vocal expression to his political religious other beliefs 10 the that will listen him, long advo- cate violence disregard of the law offensive language
 The streets of Juneau is the with those towns intended for the accommodation of traffic they have been placed under the direct control of the city which charged with the responsibility seeing that they are available for for that In the discharge of this sponsby at time when there had been speaking agitation the right of free speech council passed ordinance prohibiting the of the streets by public speak As announced at that tme Juneaus not wide and the topography of the city makes that traffic could easily become cOngested places subject obstruction the judgment of the city council suitable time to provide against the day when there might greater necessity to the utility of the streets by making lawful them for other purposes than they intended to serve
 If there who has anything his mind which he wants the public to hear he will find tell any and all who desire to hear it. Juneau we'll supplied with halls and there vacant lots places where meeting not disturb traffic the of mind of those who tereSed in the subject matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Alias Summons For Publication ih Ac- ..... tion For Divorce. ..
 In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division No. One. At Juneau. oga. al 1-.e.
 Court No. 104S.A.
 Edward c. Russell, plaintiff, vs. Mar garet S. Russell, defendant.
 To Margaret S. Russell. greeting:- In the name fthe United States of America you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Terri tory and Division, and answer to the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (3O) days after the completion of the service of this summons by publication upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded against you in said com plairt, copy of which is on file in the office of the clerk of the above en- titled Court. the relief demanded in said complaint is for an absolute di- vOrce and dissolution of the marriage contract between the plaintiff in this action and yourself. the order for the service of the summons herein by pub lication is dated the 14th day of No vember, 1913, and the period of pub licatiOn is that prescribed by law, to- wit: once each week for six (6) con seeutive weeks; the first publication to be made on the 18th day of Novem Der, 1913; and the last publication to be made on the 27th day of December, 1913. You are required to appear and answer on or before the 27th day of January, 1914.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled court this 18th day of November, 1913. -- -tt. (Seal of Dist, Court) J. W. BELL, ..
 Clerk First Pub, Nov. E, Last, Dec. 27. t.J-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

It for Juneauite to put faith in the good times prophets If not for the frequent iteration of the be- lief that good times just ahead the people of this would not suspect that there business depression anywhere
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27
NEW TARIFF BEARING FRUIT.

THE wOoen trust that the prices goods
 for the fall of 1914 will be materially lower than they have
 been the past and basis that will leave little profit for the foreign manufacturers This another the will the benefit of tariff reductions an- other illustration of the fact that he has been paying tax. The tariff bill is bearing fruit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

The establishment of clam cannery Petersburg will add another industry to the multiplying producing industries North The variety of Alaskas products growing rapidly
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

The optimism of James J. Hill and Andrew Carnegie when discussing the business outlook in the United States conta giOuS. ..F--.ss ----.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

when in doubt call at the Pioneer Cafe for a Good Meal. 12-2O-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

FRESH SEALSHIPT oysters at GOidsteins. 10-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Ben's bean counter counts 1000 beans
 lick; 25c. Come and see it work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

CEe FH rrzs
 e-0
 
 f E 57f. G-tre 
 Tos
 ~e .s1' shns N E/tTCss air
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Desk calendar pads for 1914, at Nell sons stationery store. 12-13-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Everything that will please a smok- CT may be found at BURFORD'S. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

G -E rI --
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-27

Did it to those who think they imposed upon when they refused the of the busiest for peechmag purposes that people who have right to do without being compelled listen to opn- that they interested from people whom they not know about? Free speech and enforced do not necessarily mean the thing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
aims DEATH BLOW
At LIABILITY FIRMS
eTATE BOARD OF AWARDS sUe.
oEsTs LAWS TO DRIVE OUT
ALL OPPOSITION.
WANTS COMPULSORY CONVICT SCHOOL
Catholic Chaplain Kelley to Urge Law
Requiring All Inmates Of the
the Pen to Attend
Classes.

Columbus.-In its first annual report
to Governor Harmon, the state liabil-
ity board of awards pours scathing
criticism upon the heads of private
employers liability insurance compa-
MES operating within the state and
makes recommendations for amend
ments to the workmen's compensation
act passed at the last session of the
general assembly, which probably
would drive every liability insurance
company out of business and make in
surance with the state board practic-
ally compulsory. The Ohio law under
which it works, the board character
ICES as the most progressive of any
state.
The board accuses private insurance
companies of willfully distorting facts
relating to rates of the state insur-
ance. 1t declares privatei insurance is
wasteful to employers and does not
give actual protection to workmen.
AS a means of giving compulsory
insurance, in fact, though not in form,
the board recommends that the es-
sence of Attorney General Hogan's
ruling, made last summer, that en-
ployers should not be insured against
injury to employees caused by violation
of law by the employer, be written
into every policy. This, it suggests,
be done by amending the general code.
State Insurance Commissioner Moore
ordered this, but the order has been
"brazenly defied," the report declares.
The board thinks this provision
would prevent effectively any liability
insurance company from writing poll
cies.
According to the report, the system
of private liability insurance returns
to the workman one-sixth of the
money collected from industries; com
pensates less than 8 per cent of the
losses occasioned by industrial acci
dents; throws the question of settle
ment into controversy, and prolongs
that final settlement of disputed cases
so that both employer and employe
are loser in the end"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02

Supervisor of Public Printing Craw-
ford will recommend the erection of
state bindery.
He does not believe it would be wise
at this time to attempt to enact legis-
lation under the new constitutional
provision by which the state may do
it's own printing Erection Of state
printing establishment, Mr.. Crawford
says, will not be recommended now.
The state bindery is in a rented
building, and Mr. Crawford points out
that two years rent will pay for a
new structure on the states land, and
additions may be added as growth JUS
titles. He also will recommend the
abolition of the state printing COM
mission, composed of the secretary OF
state, attorney general and auditor of
state.
This commission, Mr. Crawford de-
clares, has been of little use, because
it Is compelled to rely on the state
printer for it's information about most
of the subjects upon which it must
pass. No bills can be paid without it's
approval and failure to meet ties up
money of claimants with no advantage
to the state. All powers should be
lodged in the state printed, Mr.. Craw-
ford insists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02
Saves State Ss75,ooo

Columbus.-By a statement complet.
ed by Z. F. Brown, fiscal agent Of the
board Of administration, as part Of the
boards annual report, 1t is shown
that the body, since it took charge Of
Is state institutions August Is, 1911,
made an actual saving, up to Novem-
Der 10, of $485, ,16S.72. To that sum,
in making comparisons. should be ad-
ded $41,6S5, due to increase in popu-
lation; $11,767.O9 for bills covering
supplies delivered to the institutions
under the old regime, and 1897 80
for supplies now on hand. The total
saving in reality is $667,OOO. approx
mately.
1t is also pointed out that had the
prices of supplies in general continued
the same in 1912 as in 1911 the expen-
ditures would have been still more
reduced. The increase in living cost
is estimated at 10 per cent, which,
the board sets forth, is equal to $780,
900.
In addition to the savings, Mr..
DiO"u cApld4uS III HIS IcpOEl Iuol lLo
appropriation for maintenance sought
by the board for 1913, while seemingly
greater than that asked for 1911, is,
in reality, much less. For the present
year, he points out, the legislature al
lowed $3,399, $3.50 for maintenance and
an additional $4,000 for the expenses
Of the board itself. For 1913 the total
asked for, including the boards ex.
penses, is $3,324,85O.
In addition to maintenance cost, Mr.
Brown declared, the board will ask
for 81 100, 900 for specific purposes, in.
cluding the erection of new buildings
In 1912 such expenditures reached
$91, 900. The cost of new buildings
is estimated at $500 for each person
cared for and the appropriation, il
allowed, would be apportioned as fol
lows: Cleveland state hospital $70,
coo; Dayton, $14O,OOO; Gallipolis
| $210,000; institution for feeble-mind
ed, $2SO,OOO. In all, the additions are
meant to accommodate 1900 more
persons. Miscellaneous improvements
will make up the remaining $26000C
of the $l,100,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-02

Ohio boy corn growers are now at
home after what Secretary of Agricul,
ture Wilson called one of the most i'm.
portant visits made by any delegation
to the national capitol in ten years.
Parents of many had objected to
the trip on the ground that the touch
of city life would make the boys dis
contented with hard work on tho
farm. Secretary Wilson addressed
the boys while at the department of
agriculture and talked with them con,
corning this fear of their porents. The
response of the boys was remarkable
and enthusiastically the corn growers
pledged themselves to return to Ohio
and take the lead in the effort to
double the production of foodstuffs in
the Buckeye state.
The young corn growers we're told
their record of raising an average
yield of S5 bushels an acre was epoch
making and that their promise to
keep at it and encourage others to
join them meant immense things for
the state of Ohio.
While at the department of agricuI'
ture the boys gathered around A. P,
Sandles, secretary of the Ohio state
board of agriculture, and presented
him with gold watch and chain. T.
P. Riddle of Lima, representing the
Tri-state Grain Dealers association,
who was treasurer for the party, was
given a jeweled set consisting of
stickpin and cuff links. The speeches
for the boys were made by John A.
Mcdowell, superintendent of schools
at Ashland.