davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Unanimous,

There is no longer any reason why the colonel
should delay the announcement that he will be the
Bull Moose candidate for governor. There is nc
longer doubt of the demand for his nomination.
The Bull Moosers demand that he run because he
is the only man they can name who could make any
kind OF showing for their party.
The Republicans demand that he run because they
want revenge for 1912 :
The Democrats demand that he run because he
will split the opposition vote.
The demand, therefore that the colonel run /.
nanimous,-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
HISTORY BUILDERS.
The Only Democrat in His Family.
rwritt@ expressly for Ths HSAldl
Ny DIR. II. j. EDWARDS.

Ny DIR. II. j. EDWARDS.
The late William B. Hornbiower. whose
nomination as associate justice Of the su-
preme Court at Washington by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and the refusal OF the
Senate to approve that nomination on the
ground Of Senatorial courtesy-the two
New York Senators, David B. Hill and
Edward Murphy being opposed to it
brought him before the public, was the
! only member of the Hornblower family,
OF New Jersey. who was allied TO the
Democratic party.
shortly after the Senate had rejected
Mr.. Hornblower's nomination as asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court, he
narrated TO me in some detail the man
ner In which, unknown TO him, President
Cleveland was persuaded to nominate
him for the Supreme Court bench and
the persistence OF the President in keep
Ing that nomination before the Senate, al
though Mr., Hornblower himself had re-
quested him to withdraw the nomination.
II then occurred TO me TO ask Mr.. Horn
blower how II happened that he had al
lied himself with the Democratic party
while the other members OF his family,
past and present. were either Republicans
or earlier, Wings, or. stiil earlier. Fed
eralists.
Yes, II n true" Mr.. Hornbiower re-
piled. that ! am the only member Of the
Hornbiower family OF New Jersey who
has ever been associated with the Demo-
cratic party. II does seem all the more
strange that ] should have made this
choice In view of the fact that my great
grandfather, Josiah HornbIower. was one
OF the nrst to develop the natural re-
sources Of New Jersey. He came over
from England in the year 1850, and he
went TO New Jersey because information
had been brought to him that II the right
at copper mine In that State. then that
mine could be worked proitahly and to
the great advantage OF the American coll
onists.
AT that time only one other copper
mine OF any consequence was being
worked in the colonies That was situ-
ated In Litchheld County. in Connecticut.
MY ancestor was a practical mechanic.
and he knew how to build and to put I'D
steam engine. That was a good while.
TOO before the day OF Watt, who dIscoy-
cred the principle OF the modern steam
engine
80 my ancestor came TO New Jersey
got concessions for working the copper
mines near what is now the town Of
BeIville, and then built and set up a
pump. the engine OF which was operated
oy steam. II was an event OF very great
interest throughout the colony, This
copper mine development led. subsequent
~ Alexander Hamilton. the father Of the
protective tariff, TO recommend such a
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Officials of the public health service may dispute
the assertion OF Dr. Barton that most OF the public
buildings in Washington poorly ventilated, but the
general public will be disposed agree with him.
In spite of their high ceilings. expansive halls, and
abundance Of windows, practically all of the public
buildings become stuffy and hot directly the cool
weather arrives and the windows are closed. The
same is true of many hotels and private resi-
dences and of all Pullman cars. Because a small
proportion OF humanity complains loudly when the
temperature falls below about So degrees everybody
else is forced to swelter and breath impure air.
Hundreds of thousands of overheated Americans
would bless the public health service if could pro-
mulgate and enforce rational rules for heating and
ventilating in public buildings and conveyances.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
The Yielding Sneaker.

At first Champ Clark wouldn't have an automibile
ves and Cbamn Yields to Sbe wishes of The nsrtv
We regard Champs surrender as atrocious, and the
action of the House a crime against free institu-
tons STILL if we had been in Champs place would
have yielded to the overwhelming judgment of the
House, just as he did.-HouEon Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
The Peepul's Loss.

In the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing is pris-
oner serving his fifth term for larceny. His mental
processes have been measured by nfallibe system
which revealed that while he was ready taker he
lacked depth, being in mind only ten years old" OBJ
viously great friend of the peepul has been spoiled
to make an indifferent thief-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
!: Doinss Of Society :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I nsy, Mr. and Mrs D. p. Germushauser
NJ. A. Zock, Mrs. De Costa, Mr.. ana
Mrs r. J. Witte. n. Cohen. H B. Cohen,
Miss S. K. Lippineott. Miss S. c. Baker,
shirley P. Jones. Mrs W. R. Jones, ana
John c. Capers
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Villa has ordered $1,000 bath tub to take the
place of in Huertas palace in Mexico City, while
Huera has ordered several hundred choice fruit trees
from New York nursery. These two news items
throw light on the situation than most of the
cable dispatches of the war correspondents.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

A remarkable change in the sentiment of the busi-
ness interests toward the administration has been
manifest in the past few days, due to Mr.. J. P.
Morgans reception at the White House. to the Presi-
dents declaration that the administration not the
enemy of big business men, and to the conferences
between the delegation from the Chicago Association
of Commerce, and officials of the government. No
specific promises have been made, but business men
for hope in the realization that they
not after ALL regarded in Washington as outlaws.
1t is unfortunate that spirit of hostility per-
mitted to grow in the past Cooperation between
lawmakers and the representative of industry and
commerce is necessary for the enactment of ntelli-
gent legislation, and that the administration has at
last been brought to realize the fact is for
rejoicing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
American Women and Titles.

King George is said to be preparing to confer a
title upon Joseph Chamberlain's widow. Mr.. Cham
berlan steadfasty refused to be knghed but his wife
was an American girl and if there is American
woman whose pulses do not quicken at the thought
of a title, King George cannot be blamed for not
knowing it-Courier- Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
The Right Answer.

According to the figures supplied to the mayor of
New York there is less crime under his administra-
ton than there under that of his predecessor ANY
municipal department that would furnish figures
like that TO the mayor calling for them would be un-
worthy of its hire-BoSton Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Honestly, now, do you think 20 cents mile is too
much for Senator'S automobile!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

In the meantime what are Walter Welman and
his dirigible balloon doing:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

A correspondent wants to know whether plumbing
is trade or profession.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

= A harassed business wants to know how
to keep cook You might tango with her in the
evenings, sir
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
TWO DIE IN sHANTY FIRE.

Flint. Mich. July n-Two persons
were burned to death today and a third
seriously injured in a fire which destroyed
shanty here.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

A bolt of lightning made New Jersey girl stop
tangong. So there is at least one way of stopping
them
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Some people trying to blame John Lind for
the Mexican situation, doubtless knowing that he
won't talk back.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
Ever Hear Of Such Things y?

Middletown, N Y. July f0.-Rufus
Green, of Chicago, and Raymond Green.
of San Francisco. brothers, who parted
thirty-three years ago and believed each
other dead. met in the smoking car Of
an Erie train.
Passaic, \. J.. July Io-A stranger en-
tered Rudolph unger's cigar store. Unger
looked at him and said: Your face is
familiar" Seems to me we've met" re-
piled the stranger. 81 happen to be your
brother. Arnold" The two had sepa-
rated in Parkersburg, West Va, twenty
five years ago.
Atlantic City, n. J., July l0.-The Ma
tional Association OF Clothing Designers
in session here have decreed that mems
clothing this fall shall be tight to the
form. The coat sleeves will be wide at
the shoulders and taper at the wrist
waistcoats will be low TO leave q chesty
look TO the wearer.
New York, July 10.-Andrew Miller.
who regulates auto speeding for secre-
tary OF State May, was himself fined SIS
for driving thirty miles an hour.
Thiels. N. Y. July 1o-sending his
daughter TO cash a check to defray his
funeral expenses. Bernard Kolb commit
ted suicide Of illness
New York, July 1.-two FinIanders
discovered in the coal bunkers Of the Red
Cross steamer FloriEeI. as she neared
port, said they had eaten nothing but
coal dust for four days.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Some peoples idea of fun is trying to keep other
people from having any.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

This is the time of year when the with a
subscription list goeh forth to interview the cand-
date
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The District health department says the tussock
moth must go. We would be perfectly willing to swat
one on our way down town if we could be sure of
landing on the right party.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The country will hope for the success OF the move
rnent to pluck" the naval 'plucking board"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Marrying for love is all right Jason; but it is just
about as safe TO marry good cook.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The supreme test of courage in Mexico is TO have
political convictions that differ from Huefta's.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

The country is all right More people are in
terested in baseball than in trust legislation.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

And recurring to the Federal Reserve Board
"many are called and but few are chosen"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

If George Fred Williams hadn't been so slick he
might have remained longer in Greece.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

1t is reported that the women of the country have
about agreed that John Lind is the ideal husband,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

What do you suppose has become of that Mr. vii
son who used to be minister to Mexico:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

If Sir Thomas Lipton's new Shamrock wins the
cup will we let ii head the parade through the canal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

College professors of the country are demanding
higher pay. Don't they also want shorter hours:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Some people are still speculating on what is to
become of the cotton speculation bill in Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

All the commencement speeches have been de
lvered and that is something else to be thankful fol
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

II we do have an old Maids Day" DR.. Anna
Shaw suggests it will not be very largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

1t looks as if Austria Hungary is hungry for war
with Servia -
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
CWitten expressly for The Hraldl
By JOHN KENDRIOK BANGA
A PREFERENCE.

Should satisfaction come to me
! fear I'd be
No better than the fsh that sWtms the
sea.
Or like the lark that scars the upper air
And gets nowhere
Despite unrest and all its weight Of woe
I'd rather be unsatisfed-and GROW!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
New York Hotel Arrivals,

Special to The Washington He=ad
New York. July 1O.-washingtonians ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Herald Square W t Paltz-
W NJ Cole Murray Hill
Mrs w NJ Cole Mrs ". W Met
Grand
J. G. Fitzgerald. D. SIT
NJ r. Muller 1,!
Mrs. NJ r Muller La,
- " w. Beavers.
Normandle- York
X Williams. J.'J. Fahey.
Mrs. r. Williams J. F LEVY
Marlborough J. T. Marchand
Bienhetm- r. Mattern.
f. F. Benton, Jr. Flanders
p. II. Moneine JJ Herberle
Arlington IonRacre-
W. II. Boggs P s. Yerza
Merchants and buyers-Miss A, HaKap-
215 Fourth Avenue
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
July H. lS64-Gen uba Early Arrived Front of Washington with
Confederate Infantry and 1000 Cavalry and that He Wa, Too
Late to Take the City by Surp'ms Arrival Troops from Grant.
Army

CWritten expressIy for The Waahinrtnn H.rala
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Miss y. r. Taylor and Miss D. Granger,
OF WynnwoOd. Pa. are making a brief
visit to Washington and while here are
guests at Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

washIngtonians at the Wolcott. New
York City, include Mrs. e X. Webster
and Miss Frances NJ. Webster. Mrs. F.
o. Woodruff. and Miss G. Woodruff.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mr.. Amos F. Emo has arrived at Sara
toga, where he will pass the season at
his cottage on North Broadway.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mr.. ]. B. Mckenzie. OF San Francisco.
accompanied by Mrs. Mckenzie and son.
have arrived in Washington for an eX-
tended stay. They have taken an apart
ment at Hotel Powhatan while remain
ing here.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

REGISTERED at the Hotel MeAlpin from
Washington during the past week. have
been: T. NJ. Fay. Mrs. R. c. Door, ].
X. Born. r. ID. Higgins, H. l. Perkins,
James p. McCurdy, p. L. Hunt, C. H
Ridenour, j. c. Ralston, Pedro Raj. Cua-
dra, Mrs. W. E. Hilton, Kenneth W.
Cugle, T. A. Witherspoon. Huntington W.
Jackson, s. H. Smith, George W. Rea,
A. v. Gambler. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Green. Mrs Wilson, ]. T. Tilley, Mr.
and Mrs D. E. Brown, E. Spanier, A.
C. p. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Creighton, August @. Guthelm. William
A. Martin, r. Zubaran. C. P. Townsend,
K. S. Fawcett. Miss c. W. De Costa, H.
/. Perkins. Miss Gladys Jones, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Philander Johnson. Joseph A. Ker-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair left yes
terday for Newport. where they have
house for the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Word has been received here OF the
death of Mrs. Barber, wife Of Capt.
Francis NJ. Barber. L. 8. N, retired. on
July 4, at Montreaux, Switzerland. where
Capt. and Mrs. Barber were passing the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Richard c. Parker has gone to
White Sulphur Springs, Va, to remain
through the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mrs. r. II. Travers and Miss Travsrs,
who are expected at Bar Harbor for
August, are at the Imperial Hotel, Mar
ragansett Pier for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

An engagement just announced from
White Sulphur Springs and of great in
terest to Washington society Is that OF
Miss Alice Lewis. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Lewis, OF Cincinnati, tc
Mr.. Frank Bolts. OF Louisville, Ky.
Miss Lewis, who has been a frequent
visitor to Washington is, through hel
mother. a great-niece OF the late Presi-
dent Harrison as well as q member OF
the Lewis family. Of Virginia. She made
her debut less than three years ago, and
is a charming and accomplished girl as
well as great social favorite.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has re-
turned from Atlantic City and will pass
some time at her Sheridan Circle home
before going to the Virginia Springs for
the remainder OF the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-11

Mr. w. J. Warner, Of Rochester. n. Y,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs B. MohleT,
mntored to Washington after a brief
stop at Atlantic City and Philadelphia,
Pa. They are guests at Hotel Powhatan
during their stay here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
8 Weeks to Easter--The Big Store Ready
Undecided Women May Choose E Stocks of Suits and Dresses Here

For with all the hundreds of garments that mar the great parade of Fashion Week, and with all the h ments that have come marching in again since Eric transformation has occurred in the stocks of our Store.
 If the garments that first attractive first sight, then with the wness of picture film these only to be succeeded again and again by others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
sOO,OOO Babies Died ir, the United States
 Last Year

That line means so much maybe you cannot grasp it all at once.
 And statistics tell us that at least 60 per cent of these babies might have been saved, that in the last anal ysis it is the mother who can save the baby.
 Infant Death Rate High in
 Birmingham
 In 1910 the United States government statistics state: "In Birmingham there were 2777 births and 391 beaths of infants under one year of age.
 Men and women are devot- ing their lives to the saving of American babies. In New York alone, with the bad conditions of poverty, ignor- ance and congestion, 2000 less babies were lost in 1912 than 1910.
 The Free Services of q
 Trai1ed Nurse
 Beginning tomorrow Love man, Joseph & Loeb offer to the patrons of the Infants Wear Store, the free counsel of a graduate nurse, who will have in charge the distribu- ton of "Babv's Health. ;
 (Infants' Wear, 2d FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Demonstration
 COzytOrium

Frsnco American Food Company are demonstrating their celebrated Ready Maid" Soups, ten cents can. Also Spa ghetti a la Milanoise, as prepared in Milan 10c and 15c can. Potted Beef for Sandwiches. Croquettes and Stuf-A fling Peppers. 10c can Have a taste it's free. (Cozytorium) ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Babies Health

DdUl0S IlCdlIIl
 This book is being distrib- uted in our Infants Wear Section. It contains valu- able information that will help the mother to keep the baby healthy and strong. The compiler of this book states "that in collating the materials for B a by S Health,' 1 have gone to the worlds greatest authorities on the subject" It is a book that has been indorsed by the most eminent authorities on the feeding and care of children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Silk Attractions on Monday

Shepherd Checked Taffetas, 27 inches wide, in small, medium and large checks. Per yard 98c.
 Canton Crepe, A inches wide, all colors. Per yard 1.75.
 Colored Duvetynes, 40 inches wide; an all cotton fabric. Per yard 1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

Printed Crepes 25c and 35c These are the dainty Dolly Var den" effects, sweet floral designs on white grounds.
 Plaid Suitings 25c
 Ten different styles for choice These are 32 inches wide and are being used extensively for womens separate skirts and childrens school dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
Bulbs

Dahlias, seven varieties, all colors
 each 10c. Peonies, pink, white and red, eact
 1Oc. Cannas, red, yellow and mixed
 each Sc. Tuberoses, dozen 15c. Gladiolus, dozen 15c. Pansies. dozen 200. Sweet William, each Sc. Shasta Daisy, dozen 100. Bellis Daisy, dozen soc. Boston Ivy, each 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22

New Chiffon Taffetas, 27 and 36 inches wide, in the latest shades. Per yard 100.
 Cheney's Showerproof Foulards, "A inches wide. Complete variety of figures and colors. Per yard 73c. Silk Poplins, 92 inches wide, in the newest shades. Per yard 1.15.
 (Silks, 2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-22
The LOvelieSt of All Cotton Fabrics Here

Enthusiastically we haven't even close second to this stock of Fabrics in Quality, Variety and Ex clusiveness. To the woman who seeks the un- usual in cotton Fabrics and abhors the common place. these stocks present an unequalled oppor- tunity.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
GERMANS CLAIM ALLIES
HAD WAR PLANNED OUT
Documents Said to Have Been Found
at Brussels Show Detailed Opera
tons Worked Out Years AGO.

; Berlin. Oct. u COficial wireless via Say
ville).-Gen- headquarters reports that
the German military authorities, in
searching the archives Of the Belgian
general stan at Brussels, have discover
ed a portfolio inscribed Intervention
Anglaise-Belgique," containing important
documents. The first of these is a re-
port to the Belgian minister of war.
dated April 10. 1906, containing the re-
suit of detailed negotiations between
the chief of the Belgian general stan and
the British military attache at Brussels,
Lieut. Col. Bernardiston.
+. A plan, Of English origin, sanctioned by
Maj. Gen. Grierson, chief of the English
general stan, sets forts the strength, for
nation and landing places OF an ex-
peditionary force of 100 900 men. The land
ing places shown are Dunkisk, Calais
and Boulogne.
There is a further confidential COM
munication that the English government.
after the destruction Of the German navy.
will direct a supply of provisions via
Antwerp.
Finally there is a suggestion from the
English military attache that a Belgian
espionage service should be organized in
Frussian Rhineland.
A second map shows the strategical
drawing up Of the French army, demon
strating, the existence of a FranCo-Bel-
gian agreement.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
CHILD IS BARELY HURT
IN FALL OF FORTY FEET
Three-year-old Edna Hiliard Plunges
from Fourth Floor to Grass
Plot Below.

The Providsnce that watches over chill
dren was esptcIafiy -vfSi1ant yesterday.
when three-year-oid Edna Hilliard. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Hilliard, fell
from the window OF the family apartment
on the fourth floor of the Seward. Penn
sylvanla avenue and Fourth street south
east. at about 9 o'clock. A broken
shoulder blade was her only injury.
The father had gone to work. Mrs Hill
lard was busy with her household tasks,
and the little girl was playing in the
front room. Climbing TO the window sill
she leaned against the screen of the
open window. The screen suddenly giving
way. she fell out and downward for four
stories.
Frederick Koch. of No. engine COM
pany. who was passing the apartment
on his motorcycle. saw the bundle Of
white falling from the window and until
he heard the child cry thought 1t was
pillow. At the child's first shrek Of
pain and fright he stopped his motor
and ran back to where the little girl lay
on the soft grass plot in front Of the
house. This grass plot probably saved
her from death on the hard pavement.
Koch carried the child to the office Of
DR.. Alfred Richards, where DR.. John
Repetti rendered first aid until the am
bulance arrived and carried the tot to
Casualty Hospital. Examination resulted
in the discovery that with the exception
of a fracture Of the left shoulder blade
the child was uninjured after her fall Of
forty feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-13
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. John W DOwner, Third
Field Artillery. appointed acting quarter
master for such time as he may remain
on recruiting duty.
The commanding officer. Benicia Ar
senal, Benicia, Cal, or his commissioned
assistant, will make not to exceed three
visits during the months OF October,
Barry. Cal, or any less distant fort in
the coast defenses of San Francisco, for
the purpose of inspecting the work OF
ordnance machinists engaged upon the
seacoast armament. and upon the COM
Fiction OF the duty enioined the officer
who shall make the visits will return
to his proper station after each visit
So much of paragraph 3, Special Orders,
No. IL. September 3, 1914, War Depart
ment. as transfers Second Lieut.. Roland
F; Walsh, Seventeenth Infantry, to the
Fifteenth Infantry, to take effect Decem-
ber !, 1914 is amended so as to transfer
that Officer to the Twenty-fOurth In
fantry. effective on the date specified.
Second Lieut.. Millard F. Harmon, ir
Ninth Infantry. is transferred to the
Twenty-fOurth Infantry. to take effect
Francisco. Cal, at such time as will en-
able him to comply with this order. will
sail on the transport scheduled to leave
that place on or about December 5. 1914
for Manila, P. l.
Lieut. Col Henry T Allen. Eleventh
Cavalry. and Maj. James A. Ryan, Thir-
teenth Cavalry, having completed the
Europe, will proceed to join their regi-
ments as heretofore directed.
Capt. Granville Sewer. Coast Artillery
Corps, having completed the duty for
which he was ordered to Europe, will
proceed to join his company.