davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
ARMY ORDERS

Fort Riley. Kans.. designated as station
OF Maj. George II. Crabtree, Medical
Corps.
Leave for one month granted First
Lieut.. Thurman II. Bane, Ordnance De-
partment.
First Lieut.. Ralph VI. lie Comte Med
iCal Reserve Corps, relieved from duty
at Army Medical School, will proceed to
his home.
Leave for one month granted First
Lieut.. Lawrence W. Mcintosh, Ordnance
Department.
First Lieut.. BENJAMIN F. Castle, In
fantry, will proceed on July ], to West
Point. y. Y.
Leave from June l. to August granted
Capt. George II. White. Infantry.
A board to consist of Col. David L.
Rrainard, Quartermaster Corps: Capt,
Harry F. Dalton, Quartermaster Corps;
Capt. Theodore A. Baldwin. jr.. Quarter
master Corps, appointed to meet in this
city to appraise value of one horse with
view TO the sale OF the animal to the
government.
Capt Dorsey Cullen, Second Cavalry.
will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark, for
observation and treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Political Procession.
BY +. h. G.

| The activity Of Kentucky Republicans
since the death of Senator Bradley has
been rather startling. both to Democrats
of the State and to Republicans from
other States here In Washington. Once
the lamented Senator's death decreased
the Republican vote in the Senate there
was a general admission and regret by
Republican colleagues that a Republican
! successor could not be expected. There
came a perking up when word came
privately and by press that the Kentucky
Republicans were even more hopeful OF
| electing long-term Senator this year
than when Bradley was chosen by a
deadiocked Democratic legislature.
I The striking feature Of the Republican
activity Is the number of candidates. in
! cluding DR.. Godfrey Hunter. who was
powerful I'm State Republican affairs a
few years back and then dropped out of
the game for time. Col. Richard p.
Ernst,s OF Covington, across the river
from Cincinnati, whose business inter-
ests are on the Ohio side, Is also anxious
to take a turn in the Senatorial run
ming and his long and thus far unre-
warded devotion to the Republican
cause commends him to favor among
party leaders in many sections Of the
State About all the Hon. Richard has
had in the way of reward has been
and the honor of being delegate to ma
t.onal conventions.
DIR. Hunter Is possibly a trifie old for
the rigors and worries of a campaign
demanding his eloquence in every sec
ton of the State. but he is willing TO
risk it. He and Bradley were Grant
delegates in the famous convention of
1880 when 3S stood by the great SOL
dier. Later he was the accredited State
Oar fnr MnLr rtr,Ta ~
was given a foreign appointment. He
is well known in Washington. having
served three terms in the House from
two different districts.
John II. Clarke. able lawyer and some
what more eloquent than most of the
Democratic leaders in Ohio, edged into
the Senatorial campaign a few months
back with a considerable share Of con-
fidence. His ambition gave a nervous
chill to the suaYe and amiable Senator
Pomerene. not because OF any personal
rivalry. but for geographical reasons.
Both Clarke and Pomerene came from
the northern end OF the State and until
the late shaking up Of districts by the
powerful Gov. Cox organization at CO.
lumbus. they were in the same Con-
gressional district long represented by
William Mckinley.
1t is not the habit for either Ohio
Democrats or Republicans to send two
Senator'S from the same section and the
alert Pomerene was watchful of the
Clarke activities. Then came a Federal
bench vacancy and Clarke willing to ac-
cept and the Senator Fastening to the
White House with almost insistent de-
mand for the Clarke appointment. which
will no doubt be made even IL opposed
by Vintage, the House member from
Pomerenes home town of Canton and a
candidate for governor against his one
time friend Cox. Really IL whitacre was
not opposing some one of his own party
in Ohio. both Republicans and Demo-
cats would be wondering what had hap
pened to the indefatigable insurgent from
the banks of the Nimishillen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
WHATS "IMMEDIATE FAMILY q
New York Lawyer Asks I. C. G. to
Determine Definition.

To test what the words ''immediat,
family" mean. Wellesley W. Gage. ar
attorney of New York, has brought q
complaint to the Interstate Commerc,
Commission. He says he bought a fifty.
trip family ticket between New Yorl
and Ridgewood, and he presented il
with a member of his immediate family
then residing with him. The conductor
refused to accept it for the member OF
the family and elected the latter. The
particular clause which Mr.. Gage OBJ.
jects to is as follows:
THE expression immediate family
applies to those not only living but en-
tirely dependent upon the person whose
name appears on the face Of the ticket"
The complaint was brought against the
Erie Railroad, and it has been given
thirty days to answer.
It is believed that the decision of the
commission in this case will outline def
mite rules as to- the, use, OF so-calisd
family tickets.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
DYNAMITERs PARDON URGED.
President Expected to Sa<tain Nc
ReynoIds' Adverse Decision.

Pressure is being brought to bear upon
President Wilson TO pardon the labor
leaders convicted Of conspiracy in the
Mcnamara dynamite cases. The appli-
cation for the pardons is now before
the President. together with the recon-
mendations of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds.
Mr.. McReynolds has advised the i'm
mediate refusal of pardon to twenty
two of the convicts and a suspension of
judgement in the cases OF two others in
order that a further inquiry with re-
gard to them may be made by the par
don attorney.
1t is understood that the supporters
of the applications for pardon made lit
tie effort to establish the innocence of
the convicted men. but centered their
energies on an attempt to impeach the in
tegrity of the United States District Court
at Indianapolis where the trial was held
1t is believed that the President will
follow the Recommendation OF Mr.. Nc
Reynolds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

People who are disposed to grumble at the
weather would do well TO pay little attention to
the temperature records of other cities. On Tues
day only seven cities in the entire country reported
lower temperatures than Washington and these
were Atlantic City, 62 degrees Boston, SO; Helena,
Mont, o.; New York, 6S; Portland Me, 54 Port
land, Oreg- %, and San Francisco o. As matter
of fact, Washington has been blessed in a weather
way this summer to such an extent that the people
are in no hurry to answer the call of seashore and
mountain. Warmer weather is coming, to be- sure.
but Washington has SO many comforts that other
cities do not enjoy that it is steadily gaining repu-
tatiou as desirable place in which to spend the sum-
mer
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

1t was hardly necessary for the State Department
to deny the statement, contained in Vienna dis
patch to London, that George Fred Williams AI1er-
can Minister to Greece, has sent circular TO the
representatives of the European powers informing
them that the government OF the United States is
ready TO offer its good Offices for the restoration
OF peace in Albania. Even were the United States
in the business of restoring peace wherever strife
exists in the world ii is too busy just now in Mex
Ico and Colorado to pay any attention to Albania
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Wisconsin and Wilson.

The one hope of the Democrats of Wisconsin is
to stand squarely back of President Wilson's admin
stration They will not be doing this if they make
tory Democrats their nominees for governor and Sem
ator. No Progressive Republican vote for such
men. and much progressive Democratic support that
would be enthusiastic for other candidates would be
the tory Republican to piece out his vote for gov
ernor. Were it not for such expectations the poll
tcians gathered about tory Democratic candidates
would not think it worth while to go into the contest
at all-Milwaukee Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

In his speech to the graduates of the University
of Maine yesterday Vice President Marshall made
the statement that of the annual wealth created in
this country one-fourth goes to labor and three
fourths to capital 1t would be interesting to know
the origin of the Vice Presidents statistics and the
basis OF his calculation If they are reliable and
accurate, railway employees must be getting a great
deal more than their share, while the companies
being heavily mulcted. Reliable statistics re-
Gently compiled indicate that a per cent of the gross
revenues of the railroads are paid out in wages.
this item constituting two-thirds of the expenses of
operation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Gunior GraGe) II. T. Dyer. de.
tached Flusser to Kansas.
Medical Director a. r. Wentworth, de-
tached Navy Recruit Station, New York,
n. Y; to command Naval Hospital, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Surg. f. NJ. Ship. detached Navy Yard
Puget Sound. Wash; to Bureau OF
Medicine and Surgery.
p. A Surg. G. B.. Whitmore, detached
Suty: Naval Hospital, Puget Sound.
Wash; to Pacific Fleet.
A A Surg. NJ E. Rose. to Navy Re-
cruiting Station, New York. n. Y.
Mate William Maekay. detached Con-
stellation to Boxer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
His Question.

A club of eccentric young men had
for one Of their rules That on Tuesday
evenings any man who asked A Ques-
tiOn in the clubrooms which he was
unable to answer himself should pay
a fine of SO
One evening Mclaughlin asked the
following:
why doesn't a ground squirrel have
any dirt around the top of his hole when
he digs it,
After some deliberation. Mclaughlin
was called upon TO answer his own
question. That's easy" said ne. The
squirrel starts at the bottom and digs
up
''All very nice" suggested a member.
but how does he get To the bottom?'
Well" answered Mclaughlin, that's
your question"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
CAR BUILDERS IN SESSION.

Atlantic City. June 10-Over 1900 dele
gates were in attendance here today
when the forty-eighth annual convention
Of the Master Car Builders Association.
Master Mechanics Association, and tho
Railway Supply Manufacturers Asso-
citation opened on the s1.ooo.oo0 pier. ThA
convention adjourns June II. -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
Cwritten Expressly for The Herald.)
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
A RESOLVE.
(Copyricht. leit.)

VCopyncnt, lslt.l
Today whatever be the thing I'm doing
I'll do as though 'twere Just a bit of
wooing,
And put so much Of glowing ardor in it
That. large or small the prize. I'll surely
win II.
Fen as Lover wins who's so insisting
That there's no use his arguments re-
sisting.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Senator O'Gorman, in his plan for the completion
OF the Capitol frieze wants design to represent
the Panama Canal in operation. But, of course as
the champion of the only American policy he would
show the toll collector levying hated British
ship and giving pass TO an American coaster-New
York World
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Why She Laurh cd

Why does that lady grin so every
time she secs you?
She knows I'm getting only SO a
week
But why the grim
y was engaged to her once and broke
il of. and she afterwards married
millionaire. kansas City Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

With Penrose polling 10000 more votes in the
Pennsylvania primary than the Democratic candidate
and 10000 more than the Progressive standard
bearer, the election itself should show whether pr-
mary vote be regarded true expression of the
feelings of the voters.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
No Use for 1t,

Mrs. Benham-Raby wants his own
way, but | won't give it TO him
Benh ham-Cive him mine; have never
had it.-EXChange.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
psrimsn. no Obstacles are likely 70 Be p.csd IN ssi.

pefiment no obstaeles are likely 70 be Placed m tner
way.
The magnitude Of the undertaking and the very
grave question whether municipal operation is likely
to approach private management either economy
efficiency strongly suggest the wisdom of an inves-
tigation as complete possibly be made, to be
followed by careful weighing of the probabilities and
reckoning of the consequences of failure.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Putting on n Good Front.

Howell-He doesn't seem to mind TAX
ing on weight.
PoweIl-No he says tfht he is glad
to have something to look forward to.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
The Very Rest.

Blinks-Have you good police protec-
| ton for your house?
Jinks-Fine, Why. we've got the pref
tiest servant girl in the country-Ex-
| change.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Under the Capitol Dome.

A special rule for considering the soI
called conservation bills of the ad.
| ministration was agreed upon by the
House Rules Committee Yesterday. Tht
| rule which will be reported to thl
House provides for early consideration
of the following bills:
A bill for the leasing of coal land
in Alaska.
The Foster bill to conserve the SUD
ply OF radium bearing ores in land
belonging TO the United States and I,
secure an adequate supply Of radiuu
for government and other hospitals.
A Senate bill extending the period Of
payment under reclama tion projects
The Ferris bill to provide for de.
velopment Of water-power on public
lands
The Foster bill to provide for {
commission to codify and sugges
amendments TO the general MINING
laws.
favorable report on the LondoI
safety-at-sea treaty was ordered yes
terday by the Senate Foreign RelaI
tions Committee. This action wal
taken despite the opposition of mem
bers of the American Seamen's Union
The treaty binds all the maritim,
nations to accept the standards OF
safety in regard 10 construction ant
operation Of ships and as 10 the sea.
men.
A proviso was added to the resolu
tion approving the treaty by the Sem
ate Foreign Relations Committee re-
serving the right to enforce highef
standards on ships in our domestic
commerce.
The House again debated yesterda!
the Watkins bill providing for a codi'
fication of the laws relating 20 Judicial
procedure. The bill is a technical
measure in order only on Wednesday
and has been debated each WednesdaI
during the past two months.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

We know who will not cast the silent vote if the
women get the ballot.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Correct.

Teacher-If there were four flies on a
table and I killed one. how many would
be left?
Bright Little Bay-one. the dead one
Brooklyn Citizen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The most gratifying circumstance connected with
yesterdays wedding in Spain is the fact that the
daughter of American gentleman married the
son of another. 1t was not match in which title
and fortune the only considerations.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Spain is in for trouble. Oil has been discovered
within her borders.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Some of the wsest that ever lived wrote the
biggest fool love letters.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Don't you know the dear little monkeys in South
America are happy now?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

1t is said that figures do not lie, but man who
fell in love with woman because of her figure and
married her found out better.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

If the wrong tries to kiss girl she screams
for help but if the right tries it she helps herself
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The umpire might regain some of his lost pop
uarity II he would always boot the player who boots
the ball
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

There is man in this town who buys his cigars
at the grocery store and has them charged as soda
and soap and things like that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

II would seem that the mediators do not believe in
doing today what they can put off until tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Love thy neighbor-and you may be able to borrow
money from him when you need it.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The reason a woman is angel is that she can
kiss another when she really wants to bite her.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Billy Sunday says he can save St. Louis. But is
it worth saving?
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

We think it will be safe for you to take 'em off
now, JASON if you have already done So
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Tc be frank, did like to see Democrats
proving The correctness of their position by quoting
Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
New York Hotel Arrivals,
sreCial to The Washington Herald.

srecisl to The Washington Herald.
! New York, June 1p.-Washingtonians ar.
rived and registered today as follows:
Theresa Laurelton-
! H. Bower. J. f. Dorsey.
Mrs. II. Bower. Remington
T. w. Holmer. X. Gordon.
Mrs. z. W. Holmer. Mrs X. Gordon
York Bonita Nara earsett.
F. p. Dewey. c. ]. Helm.
H. f. Shirk. Mrs. c. J. Helm.
Normandie- Latham
r. E. James. J. y. Miller.
Grand Longacre-
J. II. Lawrence. J. II. Peltin.
r. T. Scher. New Victoria
W. c. kloman. w. \. Schultz.
NJ 6. Cerregin. Collingwood-
waIlick- W. Z. Wilder
c. l.. Shear. Murray Hill
! T. Mason. Mrs. J. w. Wood.
| A. Robb. Martha Washing
Hoffman House ton
w. VI. Shuster. NJ \. Barton.
W. 6. Holton- AlConquin-
Navarro Mrs. W. S. Casen-
E. De Branyson. der
st. Denis Aberdeen
q. Delmen. T. r. Cation.
Merchants and buyers-H. King Cum
berland; Miss VI. Curran. Miss s Eber,
Arrivals from Baltimore were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Bernheim, Wallick: j. +. Brown
Albermarle: J. T. Caulfie.d. WalIick; 4
+. Clark, Marlborough Blenheim: r. L.
Davids, Park Avenue; n. H. Dohertv
Herald Square: r. II. Fleming, Navarro:
V. NJ Hillyer, Herald Square: d. p.
Holmes. Pierrepont; W. X LongIev.
Marlborough Rlenheim; Fl. F. Parker
Albemarle; r. r. Rosen1uist Grand:
Jesse Rosenstein, Navarro; A. Sonnen-
berg, Flanders: f. s. Tyler. Park Ave-
nue.: o. J. Allenburgh. II. L. Brook.
Hermitage; G. NJ. Corey. Murray Hill:
III. L. EichelherGer, st. Denis: w
Flesinger. Grand; II. Goldberg, Broad
way Central: J. \. Groeneveld, St. Denis:
NJ. d. Lates, Belmont: c. r. Lewis.
Navarro: g. Underwood. Grand: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. McNellun, Herald Square; W. H.
Rider, Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The trouble with good many men is that when
they have nothing to say they insist on saying it
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Morning Smiles.
Safe.

Asker-How are you fixed to lend me
80?
Tellit-All right. l haven't a cent with
me.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Another detestable trait of the end seat hog is
that he doesn't care what you say to him or about
him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The meanest thing have heard yet is the sug-
gestion that the Bull Moose party use the jawbone
OF as campaign emblem.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

The modistes to be trying to make the new
fashions ridiculous as the paragraphers say they
are
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Talk is cheap-unless it gets you into lawsuit
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11

Merchants and buyers-H. King. Cum
berland; Miss VI. Curran, Miss s. Eber,
Mrs. VI. Johnson, 334 Fourth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-11
Hint to Senator O'Gorman.

Copyright. by John d. Barry.)
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Great Friday Values In
Toilet Articles, Notions, ct,

Babeskin Soaps cakes-25 ct. value IN
Large Bars CASTLE Soap-grscn OF
white-value 80. o9.......,............, .Sn
White CASTLE and Pure olive OIL :,
value 9'.'.''''.''.'''..'...... sx0
Sweetheart soap-val. 5.,........... 0X
Swift's Pride Laundry Soap-reg. . q
Imported Tooth Brushes--wsli known
French make-res. 10 to .N...... N
French Ivory Hair Brushes
value S2No to $34e 90
Ivory Tint Nail Buffer-vslus 90. -
westphars Auxilistor--valus no.. -
Johnson's Foot Soaps Ct siss.. ~
Rubber Sheetings--
~ yds. wids-rsG. .@............ 90
IAsht Weight Dress shislds-
sssort sasss--rss. : y .w.....- =
kSsssy peA oAps-esssEes1 sfy.s -
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Great Friday Values In
Silks and Dress Goods

Yard Wide Silk Foulards-
soft, chiffon finish-navy. brown,
black and CopenhaHen-white
dots and spots reg, .7s. s............ 80
Double Width Crepe do Chimes
plain. brocade and fancy figures I'D
p.inch Charmeuse-white. cream,
light and dark colors, also
blsck-vnlus 81 ,26
t0-inch Crepe Meteors-evenius shades
and now street colors. also black
value tLW................... I'D
%s-inch Impt'd All Wool Shepherd
Ch.cks--various sixes-black, navy end
brown with whito-9s ct. quality. .O1
s8-inch Balmac caan Tweeds-mostiy
black and gray mixturss-vai. ~ 40
ss-inch All Wool Crepes good
assortment OF Spring colors--
were ~ and 81. Observation-Disclosures. .S86
5t-inch All Wool Pekin Stripe
Suitings-tan and black-brown
with white-9S ct. Quality......... 80
Remnants Of DRESS GOODS
large assortment OF weAves--36 to
"a inch-AT COST AND Less
The evening world., 1914-05-07
PICKET TO WEAR SHROUD
AROUND JOHN D'S OFFICE
"Mourners' Not Worrying the Rock
efellers, the Elder Being Out as
Usual Playing Golf.

Mourning pickets," members Of the
Free Silence League. continued to
administer the social chilr at 10
o'clock to-day to John u. Rockefeller
jr when they appeared in front OF
No. 26 broadway and walked up and
down the length of the building. Rosa
Spanier. a school teacher. who has
not before appeared on the picket
line. was one Of the four "mourners."
The other three we're men.
On their arms the pickets wore
bands OF crepe, over which was a
little sign, Thou shalt not Kill IN
Mexico or In Colorado" Pierre Qodin,
at the headquarters OF the league,
No. 8 Trinity place. said that he
would appear this afternoon on the
picket line wearing q long black
shroud.
The I. w. w-Anarchist- $ ocialist
combination resumed It's mourning
march" for the Colorado miners to.
day, taking in the homo Of William
Rockefeller at No. $50 Fifth avenue
as we'll as the residences of John d
Rockefeller. his son, and Standard Oh
headquarters.
We should worry" Is said TO bt
the attitude OF tho Rockefellers In re-
gard to the demonstration. John ID
played golf to-day at Pocantico Hills
which is still heavily guarded. Johr
ID. jr., also at pocantico, Is still suf
fering from IA cold, but he was able
TO walk about the estate.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Great Friday Values
on Main Floor

Mems Oius Union Suits-pincheck
""'"'o'N S''' e'1e""ers ~ w." MN
.,. ,,,, ,,, ,,
"rn NnInsnon r"eAr-sLeeVeiess
'"''s' A"o' ara"e'"-res '~'''' IN
Boys Baibriggan Underwear
shirts. short sleeves-knee length
drawers. double seats-res. "a. 10
Chiidren's Cotton and I,irls yests-
low nsck-slssyelsss or abort sise
also lace trim'd drs rswers-specinI GA
wou.,.. co,,on vt,,o, s,,.
In,u n.SL ,is.u. .i.a.".,sh.
iacs ,ri,n'i J,nw.rs snms si,.S,i,
Nhporiec' ~ anu W CT. Veiuss'''. n
-,
Woinshs bloves-s-ciasp-
,,,.
Hpeclh lurchhss ahhity Cases-
firhsh H"y-ossn ihchss
r1 rhsp1u tHln or G Irecisn et,scts-
The evening world., 1914-05-07

Only Friday Of
Lawn Week
Lawns Battstes
voiies Crepes, eto
at vsry special prioss.
Dainty Dolly Warden Crspss-
Various floral effects showing
great deal Of white grounds, also
aliover floral effects-res. .l5.. .12h
s-inch Floral voilcs-
Soft, crispy weave, white ana tinted
grounds: with floral buds, sweet
peas. roaes and others In daintisst
contrasts--reg. 2................... 40
white anX unted-wi{h daintfest
horal'-S inehrrsE tai;,,..'.'" "a
sh::r:ss orssnd,se- r. ;aspa;!Seeu- ,,u
tiful floral styfes-xofth H.. .1zh
New Printed pimities-whitA with
figures ana norals-res. .l2h....... D
Fire Embroidered Lawns
Beautiful texture. with nor0 0Uoo
In various sizes and colors-
worth .l9....."... .12h
Floral Batistes--Kate GreenawAy
styies-invisibie figured or striped
grounds with floral designs
reg. .D,. ...........-.......,..... 40
Fancy Lawns-riorais. stripes.
dots and figures In smart contfasts-
worth .ll1.................. Oh
SILK Mixed Crepe de Chines--
leading fashionable grounds with
florsls In soft contrasts--rsg. -. .40