davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-28

"Dort Russland7 Hier Grey,
Morning Nikolaus, aehl
What did you say7"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
SIX BAND CONCERTS
ALLOTTED ANACOSTIA
Two Additional Programs Secured for
Logan Park. Announces Citi-
zens' Association.

Announcement was made at the
meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association last night that the superin-
tendenf of public buildings and
grounds, In charge of the assignments
of the band concerts during the sum-
mer. had allotted six concerts for Logan
Park in that suburb for this season
instead Of four, as heretofore. This
means that during two monthsSptwo
concerts will be held. The extra con-
certs were obtained largely through
the efforts Of J. F. Earnshaw. who rep
resented the association.
Maurice Otterback. chairman of the
committee on streets and highways.
reported that his committee was urging
that the work Of improving Nichols
avenue through the suburb be begun as
early as possible after July /, and also
that the railway company be ordered
to place its power underground
At the close of the regular business,
w. T. Swanton, secretary OF the Dis
trict Tax Reform Association, and
other representatives of this associa-
tion discussed the tax question.
The committee OF Emmanuel Church
who will have charge Of the country
circus and carnival to be given next
week In the parish hall met last even
ing and completed arrangements for
the affair. 1t was decided to hold a
street parade each evening preceding
the performance. About 5000 tickets
have been distributed.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
GIRL .WEI RIDE bull
IN Big GREEK PAGEANT
, - ; - -
Miss Julia King Is to, Be Sirapped to
Back Of Animal During
BUT BOVINE IS NOT FERocIoUs

Have you ever been .crasy to 20 on the
stage. - 80
Have you ever besousht many theatri-
cal manasers to give you . position but
all In vain? = :
Then. have you ever been told that II
you will consent TO being strapped 10 fhe
back Of bull In as0recian pageant that
you can obtain position In = big. dra-
matte production?
II you have never done any OF these
things IT will be rather hard for you
to understand that Miss Julia King, Q
pretty Washington girl. has done all OF
them. In order to obtain a position next
season, she will allow herself to be
strapped on the back Of q bull mot q
ferocious bull. although the press agent
says sol. at each performance O" the
Grecian pageant. The Fire Regained,' %
which obens at the iph:theater at
Sixteenth and u streets Saturday night
Miss King has theatrical aspirations,
and. according to her friends. she has y
great deal Of talent and will undoubtedly
make good when her opportunity comes
But opportunity did not knock at Miss
Kings door until yesterday afternoon
and then 1t thumped loudly. and the
young woman hesitated not. but threw
wide the portal and grasped the Tickle
GODDESS firmly by the kimono or robe. or
whatever garment the Deity wears on
cool May afternoons. -
Miss Kings opportunity came through
T. Emery. general stage director
for the Shuberts. who is in Washington
staging THE Fire Regained."
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENDS
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Dr.. A. c. Chnsty. of Calvary Church.
Reelected President of Dis
s. trict Society.

The annual conference of the Epwortf
League of the District closed last nigh,
with the election and installation OF ON.
GERS at Douglas Memorial NJ E. Church
DR.. A. C. Christy. of Calvary Church
was elected president for the coming
year. and the other officers installed
were: First vice president. Robert D.
Burbank. Of Foundry Church; second
vice president, Samuel d. Boss; third
vice president. Miss Edith Aladdox, OF
Iowa Avenue Church; fourth vice presi-
dent. F. C. Tarr. of Hamline Church;
recording secretary. S. N. Falconer. of
Brightwood Church: corresponding Sec
retary, Ashby Jump. Of Trinity Church,
and treasurer. Lee B. Emery, of Douglas
Memorial Church.
The Junior District League elected L
Gett of Metropolitan Church. superin-
tendent. Charles X. Hoover. of Trinity
Church. was In charge of the committee
on elections and made the reports OF
the nominating committee.
O'Clock reports were made on the COM
mittee Of the third department which Is
planning to open summer home for the
aged in Washington Grove.
The cottage will be equipped to take
care Of two old couples in turn, from
each Epworth League chapter. The girl
members will take turns at housekeep-
ing and entertaining the guests.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
COD WEATHER ROU1S
SHIRT WAIST BRIGADE
Sudden Drop to ~ Degrees, with
Chilling Rain. Also Flays Havoc
with Straw Hat Crop.
BUT SLOW RISE IS PREDICTED

A sudden change from the midsummer
temperatures Of Tuesday to chilling
Dresses bearing q cold and drixsling
rain yesterday played havoc with the
straw-hat crop and sent the would-be
shirt-waist brigade in Q frensied quest
yesterday for warm Jackets and discard
ed winter hea6gear.
Starting near the top Of the tube at
% degrees at 4 p. m. Tuesday. the
mercury In the oficial Weather Bureau
Thermometer showed signs of weakness
during the night. followed by q pro-
nounced sinking spell. which the weather
sharp was unable to check until the
temperature had struck 81 degrees yes-
terday morning. As q result Of this
rapid drop Of some Il degrees. open carr
changed rapidly to closed ones. spring
overcoat became much-prized objects OF
wearing apparel and the ice man wore
dissatisfied look yesterday morning.
However, things are on the mend.
according to the Official forecaster. who
foresees slowly rising temperature for
today and tomorrow morning. Late
Tuesday night the wind showed signs
OF trying to reach a moderate gale. and
in the higher sections of the suburbs
actually did attain q speed of over
thirty miles an hour
Fortunately. the storm which blew.
into Washington from the Far West
was unable to force the mercury near
enough TO the freexing mark to endanger
the fruit trees. which are literally
crowded with blossoms and incipient
fruit at this time While Temperatures
below the of1icial record were reported
yesterday from q number Of outlying
suburbs and from tia county. no rec
crds below 70 degrees were made.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
MISS HELEN KELLER
APPOINTED DELEGATE
With Miss Eta Josslyn Cif6p. She
Will Attend International Blind
Conference in London.

Miss Helen Keller. the blind chairman
Of the board of counsellors for the Ma
tional Library Of the Blind, and Mis-.
Eta Josslyn Grimm. director of blind
workers. were appointed yesterday at a
meeting Of the board Of the National
Library for the Blind. as delegates to
the International Blind Conference in
London next fall.
Mrs Horace NJ. Towner, wife of Rep
resentative Towner. of Iowa; Mrs. VII
Liam e. Clark and Miss Ella Lorraine
Dorsey. members OF the board of the
National Library for the Blind, were
selected to attend the biennial meeting
of the National Federation Of Women 8
Clubs in Chicago next month.
Plans for an exhibit Of the blind work.
ers in the library to be sent to the
London conference. were discussed yes-
terdzy. Several books printed in English
Braile and In New York Point by the
blind employees OF the library on their
printing presses. and a number Of books
printed by hand win comprise the ex-
hibit. Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts, pres,-
dent Of the board. presided at yester-
days meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Obe Down Crter

>wnlian Dueketf. eofofed, fell fsrty
feet at the new Emergency Hospital
Building yesterday, but only sprained
an ankle.
Council No. 4, Sons Of Jonadab, will
hold the third Of q series of temper
ance rallies Sunday evening at McKen-
dree NJ. E. Church. ..
ComDanies G and H, First Infantry,
District National Guard, have finished
their annual target practice at the Con-
gress Heights range.
Richard r. Davis, q carpenter, was
seriously hurt yesterday when struck
by an elevator at the new Department
Of Commerce Building.
Kit Carson Pest, No. 2, G. A. r., held
its regular monthly meeting last hight
in Grand Army Hall. Col. John Nc
El-oy. commander, presided.
Mrs. Mary =. Moore, wife of Percy
H. Moore, patent attorney, who died in
New York Monday. was buried yester-
day from her residence, 1916 Newton
street northwest.
Elmer Martin, of SO I street north
west, was cut over the left eye during
an alteration yesterday at Bladenburg.
Nd, according to physicians. at Cas-
ualty Hospital, who treated him.
Jaesb BabasAan, thirteen years old,
OF 124 Hickman street southeast. was
bittan by . dog yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. 8. Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. May lS-s p. N
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND

U. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. D.. C.. May lS-s p. n
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY.
For the District Of Columbia and
virginiai Cloudy Thursday. Friday
fair, Hight to Moderate variable winds.
Pressure Is relatively low along the Atlantic coast
and the Pacific slope and il Is high in the in
terror districts between the Appalachian and Rocky
Mountains. This pressure distribution has resulted
In unsettled weather and rains In the Middle At
lantic and New England States. the Ohio VALLEY.
and the southern portion Of the region Of the
Great Lakes and Texas and generally fair weather
In all other districts.
A further fall in Temperature has taken place In
the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee. and the Gulf States. and . Eenerli though
gradual change to higher temperatures Is In prog
ress in the Plains States. the Upper Mississippi
Valley. and the Rocky Mountain region
The weather viii b unsettled Thursday and fair
Friday in the Atlantic States. in other parts Of
the country the weather will remain generally fair
Thursday and Friday.
Temperature will be lower Thursdsy in the South
Atlantic States. except the forda peninsula. while
h will rise slowly Thwsday and Friday IN the
Plains States. the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the region Of the Great Lakes and Friday In
the Middle States and New England
There will be over the Atlantic moderate variable
winds; the east Gulf light to moderate variable
winds: the west Gulf moderate north winds !;
over the Great Lakes light variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LABOR MN u SESSION.
Exeestits csu.ssi q 4. ,. Of Z. Z,
carts-.. pree1aawr This week.

Exeestits csunssi q 4. ,. Of Z. to
Censisse lGeetsngs This Week.
Sessions OF the quarterly conference Of
the executive council Of the American
Federation Of Labor. now meeting At the
ouray Building. viii continue through the
week.
At the opening session ruesday. con-
sideration was given to the Clayton in
junction bill pending IN. Congress- No
determination was arrived at, and the
measure 10 to be given further considcra-
tion later during the session.
Resolutions in regard to the retire.
ment Of John Mitchell as member OF
the council. Il was decided. are TO be
presented to Mr.. Mitchell in New York
Sunday. May II. The resolutions, hand
somely engrossed and framed, az ready
for presentation. 1t was stated, and a
subcommittee Of the council. consisting
of President Gompers. Vice Presidents
Duncan and O'connell and Treasurer
Lennon. is to make the presentation
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
George ". Link, e. q. s. Soldiers Home Hosp
Almos p. Bogue, ss al Q ct. NV
Gcorgette W. Kelly. 30, ls24 jefferson pl. NV.
William L. Browning. j., 2, 32ls Newark St
Cleveland Park
Amanda n Grifiths. 50, Iiof lnh st. NV. e.
Mary Z. Doolan, q, So 9Th St sc.
John R. Besn a. Emergency Hospital.
Jerry Shea, s., U. s. Soldiers Home Hospital
William F. Ribuitzky. s6. 41 q st. NV.
Norton W. Medbery, months l3l7 Monroe st NV
William Zirkie;>lo months. 1911 Good Hope I'd. se,
COLORED.
Anna d. Osborne. So years. 3ols L st. NV.
Maria B. LeatherberTy, Y. 3os ID st. sw.
Emily Freeman. IS. Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Adline Ross. 4s. A4 Fla. ave. NV.
Leroy Caldwell. q, Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary E Howard a. Il4 Quander st. Ee.
Alics Brown. 81. III Fentcn Ct me-
Raymond Miller. u. tuberculosis Hospital
james A. Clsggett, hours. Congress ct nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Moneys Worth or Money Back.
D. ]. KAUFMAN
1005-l007 Pa. Ave.
FEDERAL BANK SYSTEM
EXPLAINED BY EXPERT
George E. Roberts. Director of the
Mint. Addresses Unitarian Club
at All Souls Church.

George E. Roberts, director of the Mint
delivered an address on THE A c OF
the Federal Reserve System" befor'
members of the Unitarian Club Of Wash
ington at All Souls Church last night
Mr.. Roberts explained the value Of q
Federal reserve in time of threatened
panic.
Before the address the club held din
ncr, at which sixty were present
Speeches were made by Gen A. w.
Greeley. Col Henry T. Blount, e T.
Williams, former United States Senator
w. E. Chandler. and G. Grosvenor DAVE,
president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
MEETING OF LIHEAI SOCIETY.

Washington Temple. Lineal Society of
the Spanish War. held meeting Mon
day last, at 1921 Q street. for the
purpose Of receiving report Of the COM
fnittee on Arlington ceremonies on Demo-
ration Day. Tents will be pitched near
the Maine Monument The committee
on ways and means reported that ar
rangements had been completed for an
entertainment and dance at the Arcade
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

shipiey B. and Marie Z. -walker. boy.
John J. and Susie L. White. girl.
Henry B. and Dorothy Wardenan. girl
Joseph II. and Mary Z. Warner. boy.
George and Inez yance. boy.
Harry c. and Agnes Smith. boy.
George c. and Tillie NJ, Stevens. girl.
Richard L. and Lydia Hazel. boy.
Charles J. and Marion J. Green. girl
Joseph L. and Ruth Goldsborough. boy.
Charles F. and Irene r. Graber. girl.
Carlton r. and Katherine p. Fly. girl.
CoLoRED.
John and Matilda Thomas. girl.
John and Rosa Robinson. girl.
Issiah and Ruth Hawkins. girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth JEcksou. boy.
Russell and F1orence Chase, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LABOR CHIEFS IN SESSION.

The executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor at its meeting yes
terday discussed plans for the exhibit
at the Panama Exposition. While no
definite plan was formulated. the exhibit
will be as complete and comprehensive as
can be made. The executive council ad-
journed until this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

C. Heber stering y. q Indiana, Pa. and fru-
dence Fay Gannsn. e. Rev. I. Z. Davis.
vancs L. league -. and Msp X Smith, - of
Lenoir, n C. Rev. j. c. BAH.
Samuel Strauss. =. of Durham. n. C.. and Rose
Rosenberg. s. Of Roanoke. Va. Rev. l. Stern.
Panl l. Pitters. Is. and Aunie A. Robinson, 5.
both Of Richmond, Va. L NJ. Chambers.
CoLORED.
". d. Mitchell. - and 8. Z. Scott. 5.
II. JAomss, 70 and Ciara Thomas. 8.
n. strother. a. and N. Larese. =
]. Carter. ~ and Z Luckett. q.
J. H. HUI. q, and v. B. Marbry. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Condition of the water.

Temperature and condition Of water: Great
FalIs-Temperatnrr O.; condition, 50. DsIecarlia
Reservoir-Tempersture 70; condition at north con-
nection, IS; condition at sorth connection, 5.
Georr-town distributing res<rvoir-Temperzture, q
condition At innueut Eatehoa.e Is; condition at
effuent sztehouse. q
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
HIGH SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE
RECORD NUMBER THIS YEAR

"A record-breaking number Of graduates
in the June classes of the Washington
high schools will receive diplomas ac-
cording to advance figures given out yes
terday. Central leads with class. OF
90.
Not for eleven years has the figures
been anywhere near that amount.
Business High School win graduate q
class Of fifty-seven from the four-year
course, and ninety-seven win receive
diplomas for the completion Of the twd
year course
The ninety members Of Western High
School senior clss4 now studying at the
Franklin. win recefye diplomas from that
building. And ninety win receive car
tificates Of education At the Eastern
High School breaking another record
there.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
CHILDREN GIVE PAGEANT.
Kfndergartcn Pupils EntertaiI
Large Crowd with DRILLS.

Large crowd VIII UffI1s.
Every Susie and Jimmy who attends
kindergarten in the District of Columbia
numbering LOO, Joined hands on the
grounds CT the new National Museum
yesterday morning and with SONGS
dances. and drills entertained several
thousand delighted parents and friends.
charge Of the pageant The musical pro-
gram was under the direction Of Miss
Florence Keene, the numbers being
furnished BY q section Of the Marine
Band under the leadership of Walter
F. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. s.: . 4. m. Sc; q m. Sc; .. m. 81
A. N. So: 10 l. m. 81; u noon. s.; p. m. 8;
p. m. 7: D. m. %; p. m. 80; 10 p. n. %
Highest 50: lowest, 81
Relative humiditys T. n, g; 3 .. m. Is: 0
.. m, g. Rainfall % p. m to p. nj. en
Hours d sunshine. Q. Per cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
Temperature ame date last year-Highest. C.;
Lowest. 50.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
job. p. Reed, afty-ave year. old. OF


Mineral waste in the United States is
estimated at 100000 = day by the Bu-
reau of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

\ MISS MARGARET WADE, Washington's
best-known writer in her specially, gives an ac-
count of what is worn by leaders of Washington
society.
IDA Hustled HARPER, now in Rome as
delegate to the International Council of
Women, gives the first of series of remarkably
interesting letters.
Atlantic City and other resort news
The churches and their uplift work, music
and musicians, the automobile world, and doz-
ems of other subjects
THE COMIC SECTION-The worlds best
The Dinklespiels, which has made an instanta-
neous hit; Pas Imported Son-in-Law; Sambo,
world famous; "Old Pop Perkins, Uncle Jim
and Tad and Tim, and the funny Following of
Fatty Grub These comics are used by the most
important papers in the United States.
THE SPORTING SECTION : Conducted
by William Peet and corps of able assistants,
augmented by special stories. This section is ac-
knowledged by all readers to be the best in this
section Of the country
Cartoons-Manz, The Herald's famous car
toonist, with his original creation of the news of
the week. Everybody is talking about this splen-
did and exclusive feature.
THE NEWS SECTION ! The Herald
prides itself on its own corps of reporters, spe-
cial writers, and its general news service. Its
editorial page quoted by newspapers in all sec
tons of the country.
.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
Get Next Sundays Herald
Its Magazine Section Replete with Articles Written
Authors of World-wide Renown with Illustrations
by Artists Famous for Their Work.
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS:

COL. ROOSEVELT, last chapter of a Pos
sible Autobiography.
JAMES MORGAN, His Wonderfully In
.teresting Story, I'm the Path of Napoleon"
JACK LONDON, Vivid Story, Written in
His Best Vein
MAY EDGINTON, the Amazing Adver-
lures of Charles Captain.
ELLIS PARKER BUTLER, Breezy Su-
zanne.
MAY MANTON, Home Dressmaking and
Embroidery. s,
FRANCES MARSHALL, Latest Word in
Smart Creations and Work and Play in the
Household.
M. QUAD, Sense and Nonsense
JAMES B. MORROW, His Talk with DR..
JosephA Holmes on the Radium Industry.
TALES OF HORROR BY A MASTER
HAND, by H. G. Wells.
LUCILLE LOVE, THE GIRL OF MYS-
Terry, a wonderfully thrilling story.
SOCIETY AND DRAMA SECTION
Beautiful photograph of popular ladies in Wash
ington.
All fratenal and clhb news BY an expert
Latest cable news from all over the world.
The Stake-Eyerything that is going on 10
caly b nh Juaia Chandler MANI, while
Jam9 S. Mel New Yori<'s most noted the
: stricat Writer, gives review of the week in the
Metropolis.
SALLIE VAWTER HARRIS tells what is
worth telling ON the social side Of Washington
life. S
s.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
REV. DR.. A. LANG HERE TODAY.
Professer OF Halle Usiversity, Ger.
many, win Address Pastor,.

Rev. DR.. A. Lang. professor at Halle
University. Germany. will arrive in Wash.
ington today TO be the guest Of Rev.
James d. Buhrer. pastor of the First
Reformed Church. DR.. Lang will address
the pastors of the city in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock on The Present
State Of Theology in Germany"
While In this country DIR. Lang has
lectured at most of the important theo-
logical seminaries. He will spend Satur-
day at Princeton and will sail for Eu-
rope may Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

while at $50 North Carolina av.nus
southeast. DIR. John W. Stewart gave
medical attention
Miss Cochran J0hnson. q mixsio.sry
Of the women's Foreign Missionary
Society, who arrived in this city yes
terday from Puebla. Mexico, will tell
OF her experiences in that country at
a meeting tonight at Foundry NJ. E
Church.
The Wellesley Club of ws.hinstos
VIII hold business meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ber-
mann, of 23i1 Eighteenth street north
west. to perfect plans for local contri-
buttons TO the Wellesley College re-
building fund
John p. Reed, Affy-Ave years old. OF
1913 Vernon street northwest. was
struck by an automobile in front of
s013 Fourteenth street northwest last
night and injured on the body. He
was removed to Emergency Hospital
and later taken home.
Robert Digs, colored, who In al
legged to have struck John R. Beall.
with a shovel Monday afternoon at
Twenty-first street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. resulting in Bealrs
death, was held for the grand jury
yesterday by the coroner's jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

Tide Table.
TodAy-Low tide. $50 = u. and 81 p. u; high
tide. II - q u.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
T.mper.ture, n. other citie.,

femperatures in other cities. together With tn
smount of rainfall fer tbs twenty -four hour ended
at 9 p N yesterday. ars % foilous:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
LOCAL MENTION.

ss:: s:= s: :s::s S., I'D d e..s:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

ssst sAeal crahs. =. ,. v. lsss =. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

Halifax, Nova Scotia, entertains Ca
madam Tuberculosis League July 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

R.shsei. stA .s6 Q. rsels 1aily.-Al
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

while at $50 North Carolina avenue
southeast. DIR. John W. Stewart gave
medical attention.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

OF 124 Hickman street southeast, was
bittan by . dog yesterday afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-01
EACH Will SUPPORT
one Of CHILDREN

Medora, N. D., March 31.-On in
formation filed by neighbors, VIM.
Blake, State Juvenile officer, came to
Med0ra to get the children belonging
to the William Kraft family, living on
a homestead about five miles north
west of town. By signed instruments,
the father agreed to support one; the
mother, who has left the home, has
the youngest with her, and will keep
1t. The family was in destitute circum-
stances and consisted of the father,
wife and two young children. Kraft's
mother, a woman of nearly eighty
years, lived with them also. Mrs.
Kraft left home, taking the youngest
child with her and stayed at q neigh
boris, and the mother was sent to
Shields, N. D., to a relative. Arriving
at Mandan, and being compelled to
wait there two days for a train, the
county authorities took notice, and
anticipating that she would become a
county charge, sent her back. As she
has no legal residence in Billings
county, she was sent to a relative in
DEBORAH, Iowa. Blake attempted to in
tiuence the couple to assign their
rights to the children, but they re-
fused. Kraft is having one kept at the
J. A. McGregor home; Mrs. Kraft is
staying with a neighbor and retains
the younger child.