davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
LEES ELECTION URGED
AT TAK0MA PARK RALLY

Cautioning the Democratic voters of
Maryland that the election of any of
the candidates other than Blair Lee, the
Democrat, nominee, to the United States
Sonatorship. will enbarrass the Wilson
administration and tie the Presidents
hands," United States Senator Myers
OF Montana, former Representative La
fsyette Pence NJ. NJ. wyvell, secretary
to. Secretary of State Bryan, and other
prominent administration orators acted
the roles of principal speakers at the
Takoma Park Democratic rally last
night. Eugene H Waters, nominee for
the State House Of Delegates, also
spoke.
The meeting was held in the parish
hall. in Pfney Branch Road. and was
attended by more than 800 voters, in the
ranks Of which were many OF the most
Stanch supporters of Mr. Lee. All Of
the speakers emphasized that the Mary
land elections will be national In char
acter. and means everything to the ad-
ministration."
Senator Myers Speaks.
There's only one way to show that
gime is doing right doing what the peo-
pie want 1t to do; doing what Is best for
our country" declared Senator Myers.
You Ma-ylanders must come forward.
Now is the time to prove yourselves
true to the cause Of Democracy. II you
elect either the Republican or Progress
i've nominee you will embarrass the
President, his administration. You will
tie the Presidents hands Elect your
nominee for the Senate, elect the entire
Democrotic ticket, and you ratify what
the administration has done and plans |
to do for the country"
Secretary Of State Bryan's secretary, |
Mr. wyvell. outlined the work the ad-
had done. He told of the |
passage of the income tax and the law
providing for publicity of campaign ex-
penses. and accredited the DemocraticI
party with the passage Of this important
legislation.
"Elect Mr.. Lee. ratify the administra-
tion's work and plans, increase the ma
iority in the Senate. so the President can
what he has set out to do
for the nation" urged Mr.. Wyvell.
Former Representative Pence outlined
the principles Of the Democratic party,
what the party stands for and pleaded
that the voters Of the State work har-
and elect Mr.. Lee
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Her.,ein Goes to phiIIpnin..,

Bernard Herstein, assistant appraiser
OF merchandise at New York CITY. yes
terday resigned. announcing that he has
accepted the position of collector of
customs of the Philippine Islands under
Sovernor General Burton Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
German Students Hear Americans.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-Two American ex-
change professors, Archibald C. Coolidge,
Of Harvard, and Paul Shorey, of the
University Of Chicago, delivered their
opening lectures at the Berlin University
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
sworn In n. House Member.

Mai. NJ. W. Nicely, Representative-eIect
from the First Congressional District of
West Virginia, was sworn in as a menr-
Der of the House yesterday He is a
Democrat and received an ovation from
the Democratic side.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
More TrouhIe AM AIh.ni.

Belgrade, Nov. Ian immediate re-
sumption OF lighting Is threatened in
Northern Albania. Servian outposts to-
day received word that an army OF Al.
psnian psuiots Is marching upon,
Djakova, where there is a strong seryian
force -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Fail. 10 Burn House, kills Self.

Rochester, n. Y. Nov L-Following an
attempt to burn his house at 15S eady
Street, August Pogeldorf. a manufac-
turer, today committed suicide by drink
ing carbolic acid.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
FIREMEN VICTIMS OF CRASH.
One Killed and Five Injured When
Hose Cart Overturns.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. Fireman
George Major was killed and FIVE fellow
fiTemen were injured. two of them IA
tally, when their automobile hose wagon,
while racing to a fire today, became un-
manageable, crashed into an iron pole
and toppled over, crushing the men be-
meath II.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
KISSING MAN Is wAIIopED.

- AdmiraI. with Para.oI.
Philadelphia, Nov. Ian unidentified
man rushed to Nine. Carolina White,
the opera singer. as she was entering
the Metropolitan Opera House here to-
day, and. after throwing his arms around
her neck, kissed her three times.
Nine. White responded by pounding the
man on the head with her parasol, and
as he turned from her. the singer struck
her admirer a singing blow across the
shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
PRINCE AUGUST TAKES CROW,
kaiser's son-Ia-Law Pledges Loyal
to German Empire.

Brunswick. Germany, Nov. 1-Prii
Ernest August. of Cumberland. son-|
law of the Kaiser. today assumed
government OF the Duchy Of BruI
wick. which has been without 4ir'
since 1884.
The new ruler issued a statemI
swearing loyalty to the German empi
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

A lighthouse on the south coast of the
Isle OF Wight has been equipped with a
revolving light Of 1000 900 candlepower.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
COL. GoRGAs SAILS FOR RAND.
WIN Try to stamp Out Disease in
Mining District.

New YORK, No. l-CoL w. C. Gorgas.
who stamped disease out Of the Panama
Canal Zone, sailed today on the I'M
perator.
He is going TO the Rand mining dis
trict of South Africa, upon the urgent
solicitation of the officials Of the mining
companies, to show how to make that
district healthy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

1t is said that documents and news
papers may be preserved indefinitely in
a vacuum.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Comparisons based on a butter-scorI
contest so aroused the citizens OF Bod
s. c.. that they have erected q daI
barn and milk house on the grounds
the local school. in order that the cl|
dren may learn dairying as a reguIsr p4
OF their school work. Accommodate
have been provided for five cows, b
and girls OF the eighth grades are stu
ing the best methods Of dairying un&
the direction of an extension wor
from Clemson Agricultural College.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Cuba in 1912 bought $4,000. 600 wo1
Of boots and shoes from the UniI
States.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
GOLD BROOCH RECOVERED
THROUGH AID IN HERALD

Baltimore Woman Gets Rack Jewel
She Lost I'm Zoo Park
:. October ~.
R y. Cover, Of the United Fruit Com
pany, OF Baltimore. advertised in The
Herald for a gold amethyst brooch, lost
by his wife in Zoo Park October "a The
cost him about 10 cents.
The Herald'receixed ths following 'etter
yesterday from Mr.. Cover:
.T am glad to inform you that the
pin my wife lost in the Zoo Park ON
October - has been returned through
The Herald. We are very grateful"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
25 FRENCH KILLED IN BATTLE.

hebeiiious Trtbesmen Lose Sixty I'm
Engagement in Morocco.
Paris. Nov. 1-Twenty-fve French SOL
diers and sixty tribesmen were killed in
battle in French Morocco, according
to g war office dispatch from Tangier to-
day.
The rebellious tribesmen in French
Morocco have been REINFORCED and have
opened a fresh campaign against the
French.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Fitzgerald Assembly, No. gs, fou
degree members OF the knights
Columbus, will hold a meeting at
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Han
morrow following the last mass at
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

n. s. Greenaway. clerk OF the Corpo'
ton Court, during the month OF
tober recorded forty-four deeds 4
issued sixty-two marriage Iicena
OF which number forty-one were to WI
and twenty-one to colored couples.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

The body of Louis Y. La Crosse, v
was killed in Baltimore yesterday. I
be brought here tomorrow and buried
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

Large congregations today attend
services at the Catholic and Episco!
Churches in observance of All Said
Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
-------sts----
The Cause Of rheumatism

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu
matism. Get your stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi
tion by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the pains
of rheumatism. Charles b. Allen, a
school principal, of Sylvania, Ca, who
suffered indescribable torture from
rheumatism. liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys, writes: "All
remedies failed until used Electric
Bitfers, but four bottles Of this won.
derful remedy cured me completely
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach, liver and kidney trou.
bles. Electric Bitters will give you
prompt relief. SOC and $1.0O. Recon-.
mended by @. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Gossip and Furniture.

Besides his skill and taste az q cab.
met maker and his fortunate Judgment
In adopting varied and sundry styles
to the needs and wishes Of his British
patrons. Chippendale was a good bust.
ness man and thoroughly understood
the art of advertising as then prac-
dced the art. at least. OF making
himself liked and attracting large and
fashionable cllentele--and a habitual
clientele at that--tO his shop In st.
Martins lane.
The bellies and beaus as well as the
great lords and naughty. swelling dow
ayers, were wont to gather there of a
morning and were sure Of getting what
they sought. no matter whether II was
furniture or gossip. Chlppendale al.
ways made his patrons thoroughly wei.
come and comfortable. and his shop
became TO all intents a kind of club
where all the court chit chat and scan
dal Of the metropolis were retailed
amid the engaging settings Of chair "in
the Gothic taste." Chinese sophas,"
Louis Quinze secretaries and the like
Suburban Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

Spring opening, Paradise Millinery
store. one door south of Casino pic.
turc show, South Main street, March
ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Parrish OF
Danville are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Porter on East
Vine street.
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh is itself
an antiseptic and the use of any other
remedy before applying it is unnec.
essary.
Miss Helen Critchfeld and Mr..
Robert Critchfield returned to their
home in Columbus Thursday after at.
tending the funeral of their uncle, Mr..
George Critchfield, on Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
COX WOULD SECURE
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
Outlines Plan N Address 10 Tho
Good Roads Congress.

Columbus. O.. March f3.-Today
witnessed the third and final session
OF the Rural Life and Good Roads
Congress. Another large crowd 40.
sembled in Memorial hall to hear tai.
ented speakers dilate on the many
benefits Of good roads and the neces.
sity for the betterment Of rural life.
Charles l.. Swain, speaker OF the Ohio
house Of representatives, presided.
q. Gordon Reel, superintendent of
highways Of New York state, was the
first speaker. He told all about what
New York had accomplished in the
way Of building good roads. Other
themes and the speakers were:
The Commercial Value OF Good
Roads" Hon, Philip r. Colgrove, pres
ident Of the Michigan Good Roads as.
ISOLATION; Economies Of Rural Prog.
ress." DIR. W. o. Thompson, president
Ohio state university; Good Roads
and Community Life" Rev. Samuel 8.
Palmer, ID. d.. pastor Broad Street
Presbyterian church, Columbus. o.;
Dirt, Dollars and Sense" Hon. A. p.
Sandles, secretary Ohio state board
Of agriculture.
Governor Cox informed the dele.
gates that Ohio. by taking advantage
Of the inactivity Of other states, hopes
to secure a large share Of the federal
appropriation for the improvement of
roads. The plan is to have the gov.
eminent highway department turn
over to Ohio two.fifths OF the appro.
priation OF 100000 The state win
supply an additional $500, 900. while
Franklin. Muskingum and Licking
counties are expected to add a total
OF 100000, This would give 5000 900
In all for the national road between
Columbus and GAINESVILLE.
BY constructing the road from Co.
lumbus to GAINESVILLE this year" said
the governor. II am confident IN sub.
sequent years the state and counties
Will lend their aid In continuing the
highway In each direction across the
state"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
UP TO THE COURTS
Governor Hatfield Willing TO Turn
Over Prisoners Held by Military.

Governor Hatfield Willing to Turn
Over Prisoners Held by military.
Charleston w. Va, March 13.-At
the command Of Governor Henry D.
Hatfield. the military commission at
Pain. Greek Junction In the martial
law district, before whom Mother
Jones, John F. Brown, Charles H. Bos.
well and 40 striking coal miners are
being tried for murder and conspiracy,
postponed the further hearing Of tho
charges. Attorney General Lilly said
the governor was willing, II the cir.
cult court Of kanawha county would
take upon itself the responsibility for
the protection OF life and property in
the martial law district, to turn over
to the court the custody OF the pris.
oners now held by the military author
tiles and would also withdraw the
troops from the strike field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

What Did hs Meant
"And so you are married?"
81 told you I was going to BE-"
But l thought II was a joke"
1T isn't."--HonstOn Post.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

TO Hold Convention IN Co.
lumbus This Week

All the ordained ministers, the Ell.
ders Of the 6S churches, and other
workers in the Ohio Conference of
Seventh-Day Adventists, will attend
convention to be held in Columbus.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun.
day, March 13 to 16.
The convention has been called by
Elder +. X. Slade, Of Mt. Vernon, the
president of the conference. and many
topics concerning the advancement of
the denomination will be considered
The convention will be opened with a
sermon at 1880 o'clock Thursday ey.
ening. The evening meetings will be
taken up with the preaching Of ser.
mons on vital points of the Gospel, TO
which the public are cordially invited.
1t has been planned to close the con.
vention on Sunday night with a ser.
mon on the second coming Of Christ
by Elder G. B. Thompson, of Washing.
ton, d. c., one of the leading minis.
ters Of the domination. This will be
given in the Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium Elder Thompson is the
secretary of the Sabbath School De,
partment of the General Conference,
the governing body, and spends most
of his time visiting and strengthening
the churches in this and other coun.
tries. He will attend throughout the
convention.
A varied program will be given on
the three days Of the convention as
follows:
Friday-Study, 8 to 9:45 a. m; con.
vention. 10 to 1890 D. M; dinner,
1880 to 2p. m; convention. 2 to 6
p. m; sermon, 1880 p. m.
Saturday tSabbath) = Sabbath
school. $3.50 to 1890 a. M; sermon,
10:i5 a. M; dinner, 1880 to 2 D. m.
convention, 2 to 6 p. m; sermon, Z o.
m.
Sunday Study, 8 to 9:45 a. M; con.
vention, 10 to 1890 y. M; dinner,
1890 to 2 p. M; convention, 2 to s
p. m; sermon, 1880 p. m.
Among the topics that will be con.
sidered In the convention are: How
to Help and Reconcile Weak Men,
bers; Conservation OF Confidence:
How We May Improve Schools; Rela.
tion of Our Ministry to the Churches; |
Health and Temperance In Our
How Members of Our
May Bring Others In; De-
mands Made Upon Us in the interest
of Religious Liberty.
Other topics will dwell on tests Of |
Fellowship. Aevival meetings, tithes
AMI offerings. purpose of church rela.
lionship, regard for place of worship,
etc. fG
The delegates will be entertained by
the members of the Columbus church |
Of which Elder j. f. Olmsted is pas.
or.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Nuhe and eloseem apIIeed.

San Francisco. March 1S.--Rubs
Marouard, New York Giants pitcher.
and Blossom Seeley, his vaudeville
partner. were married At the home Of
Rev. Henry 8. Felix. pastor Of st
Markr Lutheran church. Before his
marriage Rube Agreed to sign q con.
tract with McGraw. Marquard will
report at Baltimore shortly to Join
the Giants. II 10 understood his sal.
Sry will be $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

The Nightingale.
The nightIngale's song can be heard
at distance of mile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
SEVERAL STRIKERS HIT
Attacked Work Train, but Are Driven
on When Deputies Open Fire,

Roebling. n. j.. March 13.--Several
striking section men were wounded
In riot at Roebling station when so
strikers attacked u work train, drove
OF 30 strikebreakers and guards and
took possession until they In turn were
driven out by railroad deputies In q
pitched battle. In which At least 200
shots were exchanged. A. the mob
rstreated down the river road before
the shots from the deputies' revolvers
several mon were seen 10 be limplny
and others were helped along by their
eompauionR Ten strikers were ap
ysstsa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Arabian Honey.

Arabian honey. which IL frequently
mentioned by historians as an impor.
tant export from Alden In early times.
Is no longer an item In the export
trade Small quantities. however. con.
tinue to come from Mokalia, 400 miles
east OF Alden.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
GARMENT STRIKE At AN END
Thirty Thousand Workers Receive
Concessions and Return 10 Work.

Concessions and Return to Work.
New York, March 13.--The big
Strike OF the workers on mems and
Joys clothing, which started by 120,.
900 quitting work throughout the city
on Dec. 30 Of last year. came to an
end by the remaining strikers. 10000
In number, the others being at work
under agreements Of various kinds,
returning to work In a body Tho
agreement under which TIE strikers
returned to work provides for an ad.
vance In wages and other conce ssions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14
Clouds.

High clouds usually travel much
more quickly than low ones. although,
apparently they do not The highest
clouds rarely exceed height Of six
lAiles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-14

The proper distance between the eyes
b the width OF one eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
MISSED
FROM STEAMER
CR|YO hARU

Valned at SEQ, q bar Of silver. one
sof many In consignment Of about
q million dollars, worth Of bullion en-
route to Japan and China In the jap
aneee liner Ghiyp Maru. was reported
as missing at the time the vessel
was ready TO depart from the coast
for the coast on Asia. The silver, to
the amount Il of i several thousand
pounds, was being transferred from
San francisco deposit vaults through
Wells. Fargo express messengers to
the specie tanks In the liner when a
double check maintained on the ship
ment il said to have revealed short
age of enc heavy bar.
Despite the efforts Of detectives,
the silver was not recovered and
while constant watch was main
tanned on board the vessel during the
passage 70 Honolulu, the mysterious
disapp Of the precious metal
yet remains u1solVed. & f
With 900 souls on board, including
officers crew and passengers In the
several classes, the Ghiyo Maru,
though sailing one hour following the
Wnhelmina, did not reach q wharf
until an hour after the MatsOn vessel
had gained berth at Queen street
wharf. c@.,% Z IA f. 49, IS b
We met with strong head sea
for some days after leaving the
coast, stated Purser Chapman. 1.-THE
weather was not exactly as pleasant
as might be wished. 81
Three cabin passengers will remain
at Honolulu for another vessel The
through list destined to Japan, China
and the Philippines includes 73 cabin,
lis second class, and in the steerage
are 1888 Japanese, 167 Chinese, 81 In.
dams and one Filipino. 10
3. With this large number of people
aboard the liner, no sickness deveE
oped on the way down from the coast
The Chiyo. Is to be supplied with 500
tons Of fuel oil and it's the intention
to dispatch the liner for the Far Easi
at O'Clock this evening. *
The Chfyo Maru was given the late
mail from the mainland to the islands,
about 100 sacks having been received
this morning.
r Among the through passengers is
a party of japanese naval officers
who are returning to Japan following
a leave Of absence spent in Europe
and in the United States. Several OF,
ficials identified with the Philippine
insnlar government have filled out a
leave of absence on the mainland and
are proceeding to the islands for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
CRIPPLED VESSEL
LIMPs into
HARBOR

The loss of mainsail. shortage
of provisions end water compelled
Captain A. Hansen. master Of the
brigantine Lurline to put into Homo
lulu this morning s ssgs. p
Lying an anchor off the entrance 10
the harbor the vessel will remain un-
It'll a new sail can be secured. The
vessel Is to receive a line of supplies
through launches. r. ~~ .~..... .:
Sailing from Papeete, Tahiti, on
October Is, the staunoh little brigan-
tine Lurline, built In 1887. and for the
past 20 years a regular trader in the
Pacific, and the South Seas, met with
a series OF gales accompanied by
heavy seas. When the wind. was at
its height the big mainsail was blown
to ribbons and rendered useless Cap
tain Hansen stated, however, that no
other serious damage had been done
his command. The vessel is sailing
In ballast. q cargo of lumber having
been forwarded to the French pos
sessions from the Sound. The Lur.
line is bound for Aberdeen, Wash. =
Thomas Edison has broken the in
structions Of his doctor and family
and gone back to night work, saying
that lack of work. was harder on him
than plenty Of 1t. 49,. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
WHO COLLECTED
WHARFAGE ON !.
49, lfyJI NH
HANKHEAD?

Who will collect the wharfage that
necessarily will be incurred by the
British steamship Hawkhead during
i its 24-hours' stay at the port Of Ho-
flolulu? This has proved an interest
ing query among Raterfronters, since
the freighter entered the harbor and
took q berth at the quarantine wharf,
for the fumigation as well as loading
sbout 500 tons Of bunker coal. The
United States, IL is declared, Is in nc
position to levy q charge for wharf
age while a vessel is held In deten-
ton at quarantine The Hawkhead
skipper, being q shrewd mariner, de-
cided to kill two birds with the single
shot and ordered his bunker coal
alongside the federal wharf He sail
cd for Australia today with his ship
ment Of lumber In transit, but Har-
bormaster Fosters department is
none the FISHER because of the visit
of the Hawkhead.
Chanpes In Wiibeimina Staff.
With the return OF the Matson Nav
igation steamer Wiihelmina from the
coast several changes are noted In
fhe nersonnel az officers. Second
sfewsrd Rerrv. who has heen ifIenti.
49, with mat vAssal 20, and ciasad
vim f.h3af Georee PASTOR has hem
sr ,.s- .tsrrsS - fhs fIonrI,,,an ~ chsef
st . "a vu;ln,srfh who go, co,rniese -
80 , = tr i,,.' - tha Honoluian and
filled the place formerly held BY Jos
49,, Wats-,, 80, Nanos 1na -
az, :, ~, $780,. - q,
.,, ~ -, ~, - y .;,s
=, g 49, $3.50. $500 s'''o e.ss $50
~ 'li0 1850
80. -. ~. z,
~, =, 49, 40 4.
- s.eas ',s.,aa I.u q -.
-. 2 80 j ~. q = $500 - NJ 80
. 1919 az, e. $3.50 80 10 -,
49,. ~ ~ z 1880. y,
s.,Ss 49,. 4 -, 49,
oss = -, Z 49, -.
3. 4. - i. =.
sns las 80. = -, 49,. 49, 49,.
~ ~ re n s - Il. ! ~ sl'F'' &
IS E 80 IS ..., - $3.50.
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

has
He aMuraypr
e. Huntington medical
DR.
B
II
H fan nse s ea Hsr 9g medical
DR.
Col Frederick
4Egs4 MagrphlPn .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

Officers and men Of the United
States warships now visiting in Euro
pean ports were received BY the pope
at the Vatican.
The Oregon Agricultural College 81
Corvallis, Ore. boasts Of q hen that
laid 500 eggs in ~ months
An anonymous gift Of $4,350. 0o0 has
been made to the Cornell Medical