davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

of State, stated that he was instructed
by his government TO deny most en-
phatically the rumOrs TO the effect that
Germany intends, in case she comes out
victorious in the present war, to seek
expansion in South America"
This denial by the German government
was entirely voluntary, and was not in
response to any inquiry from the State
Department on the subject. The rumors
referred to appeared in press dispatches
and had not attracted any. particular
attention in Washington or elsewhere
in the United States.
Dmctrine Not Mentioned.
The denial of press reports lodged by
Ambassador Bernstorff does not even
mention the Monroe doctrine by infer
ence, nor the views of the United States
on the subject. For Germany to deny
that she has an intention of seeking ex-
pansion in South America il victorious
in the war is declared to be most en-
phatically not the equivalent of a formal
recognition Of the Monroe doctrine. Am
bassadOr Bernstorff's note does not con-
stitute, according to opinion here, the
taking of any position whatsoever upon
the Monroe doctrine by the German gov
ernment
While officials for obvious reasons de-
clned to comment on DR.. Dernberg's
statements, or those attributed to him
in an alleged Interview, in other quarters
the opinion was held that, il DR.. Dern-
berg was correctly quoted. he was
obviously endeavcring to prejudice Amer
lean public opinion in Germany's favor
as against Great Britain by appealing
to American national self-interest.
As matter OF fact. before the present
war in Europe was dreamed of, the we'll
founded belief prevailed here that Ger
many is the one nation to which the
Monroe doctrine is most Objectionable.
II can be stated authoritativeIy that the
German government has for some time
been willing to regard the Caribbean as
for all time sphere of United States
influence, but that as regards South
America, Germany felt she need not
defer in any way to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

inclines to the view that the London
declaration must be adopted in full, or
not at all II also holds that 1t IS mat
ter for Great Britain and the neutral
countries to arrange with regard to the
expectation Of cOntraband from those
countries into Germany.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
No, Indeed!

1T seems to me-" remarked Mrs.
Wood B. Highbrow, that those Russian
Cossacks do not seem to be any match
for the German Oolongs."-Kansas City
Star.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
MRS. CARMAN NEAR TOTAL BREAKDOWN AS
JURORS SPEND LONG HOURS In ARGUMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
SAYS GERMANS RESPECT
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Tbsre AaVs been salSs
upon RIss Of Lace
Curtains. all claiming 20
Be- values par excel
leuce. Thts sale Of
ours =" viii back
against any. We have
curtains 80 inches vide.
. yards long. veil eOv-
srst IN scroll Or forAl
designs: also white or
Scru nat In rich ap-
pIidus ShsotE. or vide
panel curtAinA Scores
Of elective designs 20
sslsct from, s6c.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
$3.50 Lace, Silk and
Crepe Waists.

Choice Of very best
c-5o fancy waists, Of fine
all-over lace. pure silk
crepe de chine, tub silk.
fancy nets and French
lingerie. Dozens OF
beautiful, elaborately
trimmed N1 7N
mod NJ NJ
els. lS.-OIaI y
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Tomorrow only we shall offer the
famous Rival Brand bleached Sheets
ooxoo inches in size; hand-torn and
shown with 3-inch hens, always
worth 75c each at the one-day price
of 6Ic.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
$500 Voile and Or
candle Waists.

New Fall style Of ner-
cerized French yoIls and
sheer orEandis waists In
beautiful lace and en-
broidery trimmed and
tailor-made models. EL-
act duplicates OF waists
shown elsewhere at SL-sS-
Big as8ort- NO
ment to Sc Mo
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

Misses and women's nooby
medium weight Fall Coats
made OF Scotch tweeds IN rich
shades OF green. brown. and
gray mixtures: made loose fit-
ting, with raglan o. -
pcsE:s.. slsiSss and ID. SSH
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

NV OoOC Su1-
tains. Acc pair
Nottingham Lace
aims ruined
Swiss Curtains. in
pretty patterns that
win give that air of
completion to back
Of spare rooms, at
such a small outlay.
Pair. 49c.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
BUSBY'S MINSTRELS MADE A
GREAT HIT.

Busby's minstrels certainly made
n hit with the Klamath Falls people
last night. The big street was pack
ed and the best ever" was the gem
eral verdict of all.
Every member of Busby's min
strels proved to be an artist. Their
songs We're the original old negro
songs OF the south as well as the very
latest and best ON the vaudeville
stage of today Effie Moore's sing
ing was typical of the old-time south
ern colored girl. while the perform
auce was the best minstrel work ever
seen in this city. The cake walking
and dancinA was excellent. In fact
the entire show was not only good.
but was clean from start to finish.
there not being anything that smack
ed Of rowdyism or what could be call
ed ont of place by the moS critical
audience.-Klamath News. Will be
in Grand Junction Wednesday July
Is.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

of offerings Clothing RED
makes KIRSCIIBAUN,
Clothes are eturcdby they a a Sale Prices;
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
RESULTS TELL
There Can be no Doubt About the
Results in Grand Junction.

Mrs. S. E. Woolsey, 336 North
Spruce St. Grand Junction, Colo,
says: Il had trouble with my kid
neys for many years. was dis
tressed by a dull ache in my back
and the secretions from my kidneys
were disordered. Finally, / used
Doan's Kidney Pills on Doctors ad-
vice and seven boxes rid me of the
trouble. The kidney secretions be-
came natural and 1 enjoyed better
health"
A LATER STATEMENT.
On January s, 1918, Mrs. Wool
sey said; Il am the same strong
friend of Doan's Kidney Pills today
as | was when l publicly told of the
benefit they brought me. BY using
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally. l
keep free from kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Woolsey had. Foster-M -Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
A LATER STATEMENT.

OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CARD
SALE is now on; 100 printed cards
on the finest linen card and the latest
style type for soc at The Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08

anything but absolute satisfaction
in this store. We won't let you
pay for anything else.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-08
NECSMEAR SALE
HAhDKERCHIEFS

&C fancy Silkoline-----12 214c
5oc and 75c fancy Silk--3 soc
Pure Linen ---------12 &c
Swiss Cambria ---------- 4c
Evening star., 1914-04-23

--=---------=---==
Evening star., 1914-04-23

disa ppeared from school and a week
! later her body was recovered from the
water
! Expressions of sympathy and the pres
ence of friends Patricia came to regard
with unbearabl dread. Without word
TO any one she received her small equity
| in a once great estate. and herself DIS
/ appeared
That had been almost three years ago.
! In that time she had not known an Idle
day. She was not old. and gradually
| her business instincts revived. The tras-
! edies that had SO hurt her crept little
| farther away. Then the feeling came
that she was anchored again. But there
| were times when her soul revolted at her
| loneliness. She had loved her home and
| her friends, and she wanted to see the
old places and faces. Before she was
herself again money had gone for a half
dozen copies of home newspaper.
! Two of the papers lay still unopened on
| her table She sat on the porch. think
ing of the past. when she heard the
sound of a church bell. 1t was a sum
mons she never had neglected. She got
1 UP and went into the house. In turning
/ on the light her eyes fell on the unopen-
ed papers She caught one up and tore
| off the wrapper to see in great bold type:
Bella Marston returns to her home city
| from a. successful tour abroad. seeking
reconciliation with her mother.
She read to the end. a story of girl s
| infatuation for the stage. her mother $
refusing consent, her secret departure
! from school, her months of study, and
! finally. her triumph and the time when
sae dare stand in her mothers presence
The suicide? Bella knew nothing of
that And the interview described
graphically her grief that her mother
had been compelled to bear unnecessary
suffering. But, she added. brightly.
I'll make it up to her when find her.
| Patricia again read the story from he
ginning to end. then. without sound
she dropped to the floor in trembling
heap. The church bell. the last sum
| mons. reused her. and with the thought
of being late she sat up. The street was
full of hurrying sounds. but suddenly
she heard quick sharp steps. a swirling
| and swishing of draperies, and felt arms
about her and lifting her. and she heard
Bellas voice, crying and begging for
giveness.
Later Bella explained her sudden ap-
pearance. All who had known them had
been interested in their reunion, and the
mailing clerk in newspaper office had
mentioned as a possible clue the request
that the paper should be sent to simply
an address.
! The rest was easy. Bella said. Il
| telegraphed for the name of the party.
When the reply came 1 started. And
| here ] am she finished with a laugh
| that broke and ended a sob.
| And. listening. her mother held her in
q tight embrace and her white lips mur-
INJURED a trembling Thank God,''
CTEE END.)
Evening star., 1914-04-23
The Science Of Life Saving.

\ bill now pending before Congress te
appropriate the sum of 100000 for the
purpose of building and equipping a
magnificent mine iife-saving experiment
station for the United States bureau OF
mines appears to have prospects of pass
age this session. since the plans nave
been approved by the commission APP
pointed for that purpose. The commits
sicn was made up Of DR.. J. y. Holmes,
Grief of the United States bureau of
mines: Gen. p. {. kinsman chief of en-
gineeis United States Army. and Q.
Wenderoth. supervising architect OF the
United States Treasury
The state of Pennsylvania has already
appropriated $50, coo TO cooperate with
the federal authorities in this important
work, and a committee of state officers
has been appointed to advise and assist
whenever needed. The contract may be
well the entire plant will be finished by
the fall of 1915. when . second national
mine safety demonstration. similar to
the one given in Pittsburgh i'll 1911. will
be held Immediately following the dedi-
catoTy exercises.
The plans call for three main buildings
in the Iear Of which. and enclosing a
court. will be the service building. On
the site. which is CT twelve acres. will
be typical mine Shafts and there will
be a miners field. the slopes of a ravine
being used as an amphitheater for 70, COO,
whenever mine rescue demonstrations are
given. The plant is to face the mag
nificent buildings of the Carnegie School
of Technology. The Carnegie institute
with its library, museum and art gal
lery. is on the other side and only a
short distance away loom the spires and
towers of the University of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

When Helen Keller and DR.. Maria
Montessori. founder of the Montessori
educational method, clasped hands for
the first time. Miss Keller. with a great
light shining in her face. said
Blessed are the feet of her who comes
across the with a message of liberty
to the children of America"
No American woman today- Is Eorktng
with more zeal or with more practfraf
results to convey Maria Montessoris
message of liberty to mothers and
children than is Mrs Alexander Graham
Bell. wife of the inventor Of the tele-
phone. 1t may be said in passing that
there is also no American woman whose
life and activities hold more inspiration
for others than do those of Mrs. Bell.
At the age of three years an attack of
scarlet fever left her in that world of
silence where ehere is neither speech nor
hearing. Like Helen Keller. Mrs. Bell
has burst the bonds Of this silence by
sheer force of will, intellect and spirit.
She follows the movement of the lips
with a readiness and quick comprehen
sion that make conversation with her a
delight. and she has taught herself to
enupciate
Both IT and Mrs. Beli-the former. as
his wife says. "a true Montessorian be-
fore ever Montessori was born"-haEe
always taken the EeeneSt interest in the
education of children. In the hope of
interesting American mothers in what
she considers the greatest method of
education and one of the surest means
of development so far discovered for the
formal child, Mrs. Bell consented to dis
cuss with her interviewer the methods of
the MontesSor system.
Like many mothers she said. she was
dissatisfied when her children We're
young with prevailing methods of rear
ing and educating little ones. The prob
lens of discipline. punishment. reward
and character building we're acute ones
Evening star., 1914-04-23

which she never seemed to solve to her
satisfaction. She deplored also what she
considered fearful waste of time in de-
ferring systematic education for five or
six years. II a baby learned more in the
first months of existence. she asked her
self. than in succeeding years. why could
we not begin sooner to direct the small
intelligence and train the eager little
hands? ..-. ----a---
r. After Mrs Bells oWpsrr16tsu grrw I'D
there came grandchildren ein.1 whose edu-
cation she was equally interested. One
wet. cold day in February. 1872 she
journeyed to Tarrytown, y. y, to see a
school about which her friend. S. S. Nc
Clure had told her. 1t was the Montes-
sori school. conducted by Nine. Montes-
SORTS first foreign pupil, Miss Anne
George, an American girl. After seeing
Miss George teach those babies-few Of
the children had reached PRIMARY school
age-Mrs. Bell felt she had found the
ideal method of education for her little
grandchildren.
As result Of Mrs. Bells interest and
enthusiasm Miss George is now principal
of a Montessori school in Washington.
This is attended by five OF the grand
children of DR.. and Mrs Bell and bv
sixty other little ones
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Tabular Statement, 1913.

The table follows showing the numb r
present at the annual Inspections COZ
Quoted by regular army officers in ;ai:::
Evening star., 1914-04-23
The Searchli8lt
DlRR,sRr,mm.,,.
Cloth Windows for School Ventila-
tiOn.

In the rigorous American climate the
ways be solved satisfactorily by wide
open windows The problem of providing
a sufficient quantity of fresh air in an
nc.osed room to make it healthful and
at the same time to avoid dangerous
drafts was recently solved for mod
ern sixteeR-reom- school with registra-
ton of 80 pupils by equipping the win
dows with wooden screens, which were
covered with a medium grade of un-
bleached cotton cloth. With these
screens in place the windows were KEEP,
open in all kinds of weather throughou,
school hours.
The building was equipped with n far
which forced hot air into the room, ant
there were also. steam-heated pipes run
ming along the outside walls under the
windows. Before school opened in the
morning the janitor closed the windows
and heated the room TO 20 degrees BY
hot air from the fan When school
opened the windows were raised and
the hot air inlet closed. There We're nc
cold draughts, as the velocity Of the hot
air rising from the radiator pipes was
greater than that of the cold air which
was being slowly diffuSed through the
cloth screens. The resulting direction
of the air current was upward.
This experiment proved entirely sue
cessful. Stuffiness and odor disappeared
from the schoolroom and the coughing
and colds of the children cea ased. The
pupils did much better work and cases
OF fainting ana complaints Of headaches
ceased. The cloth windows made possi-
bic all the advantages of The fresh-ail
room without its disadvantages OF cold
and IUaught
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Gold Certificate Counterfeited.

= Discovery of a new counterfeit ten-dol-
lar gold certificate was announced by the
secret service today. 1t is Of the series
OF 1907. and is numbered T. I022SsS
This counterfeit" SAYS Chief Flynn of
the secret service. is poorly printed
from photo-mechanical plates of fair
workmanship. The note is about a quar-
ter of an inch shorter than the genuine,
and while the back Of the note is more
deceptive than the face. the printing is
SO poor that the counterfeit should be
readily detected There is no silk or inli-
tation of it in the paper
Evening star., 1914-04-23

Miss Anna Cunningham. sixty years old.
of Fairmont. W. Va. drowned herself
Sunday by getting into a barrel and
Evening star., 1914-04-23
HOBSON PAYS TRIBUTE
Lauds Enlisted Men of Navy on
Floor of the House of
Representatives.

Representative IIobson, who as a naval
officer sank the Merrimac at the mouth
of Santiago harbor, becoming by this
means one of the heroes of the Spanish
American war. yesterday paid tribute
to the enlisted men of the navy on the
floor of the House. He spoke with deep
emotion. and with so sympathetic a voice
that there were women in the galleries
who touched their handkerchiefs to their
eyes and men on the floor of the House
who were noticeably affected
He spoke of the call for volunteers
when he asked for seven men to go with
him on the Merrlmac
One thousand young men responded -
he said. THE greatest difficulty I had
was in turning down appeals of these
boys who sought the chance to go on
that perilous mission in defense of their
country.
You must remember that the pri-
Yates are nothing but boys. The aver
age age off the Mexican coast today is
twenty-one years.
we have taken a great responsibility
here But | want to tell members of
this house that the confidence YOU have
placed in the plain private represent
ing the average American citizen who
is at the front when the drum beats
and when the flag is unfurled, is no.
misplaced confidence"
Evening star., 1914-04-23
DECLARED THE NOMINEES.
Official Canvass Shows Underwood
and White Winners in Primary.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April o3-Oscar
Underwood late Tuesday was declared
the nominee of the democratic party for
United States senator from Alabama by
the state democratic committee An off,
cial canvass Of the returns showed that
NJ. Underwood received a majority of
.;4.it. votes over Representative Rich
mona p. Hooson. the formers Vote be-
ing s9.iIa. f. E. Corners Official plural
iry over Charles Henderson for governor
is 11,1.9, ana the committee provided for
d second primary May IL 10 nominate a
governor
Capt. Frank S. White of Birmingham
vas declared the nominee for short
term for United States senator to suc
coed the late Joseph +. Johnston.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
Army Bill Ready for President.

Carrying practically slo9.@0.00o. the
army appropriation bill vas put in shape
for the Presidents signature late yes
terday afternoon. when the House quick
ly concurred in the Senate amendments,
which added sG.O000)0 to the amount
originally provided for by the House.
The largest single increase is found in
the provision for field artillery ammu-
milton. where the Senate added S2Ms,.a"
Evening star., 1914-04-23
HOLLAND AMERICALlNE

RIS-EOTrERDAM.
Twin-screw sailinss Tuesday, l am
spotsdsm April - "Noorialn ..... May IL
New Amst dam May 6 'Ryndam ...... May 10
Via Boulogne. lPIymcath and Beulogns.
r. NJ Hicks. 1906 F nv: G. W. Moss. 81. 14th
Wv: E +. Droop & Sons Co.. g and 18TH NV.
I'm ORIENT CRUISE. ..Rotterdam' 41Io
tons Feb. IA for c. days. 500 up. including
shore excursions: ROUND THE WORLD
TOURS IN the Fail.
FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bldg. New York.
MOSS S. S. AGENCY. 51I 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
STEAMSHIPS.
ER[SMGH @O6%][S

GENEEAEE IKANSATLANIlgUE
Direct Line to Havre-Paris Francel.
Departures from y. i. every Wednesday. 10 am.
ia Provence April ~ ala Provence May -
France ,newy May iFrance new May :.
sLa Lorraine May 13 ia Lorra inc. June 5
SPECIAL SATJ RDAY SAILING. PM.
One class cabin dN & 3rd-elass Passengers Only.
tRochambeau April . niagara .A May !.
.T5vir-screw steamer iQuadruple-scrcw steamer
GENERAL AGENCY, 10 state Street, \. y.
G. ]. wEIDMAN. 1919 New York ave.
Washfnpfnn d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

Drugs always are dangerous to ~
give to the baby And yet baby -
often needs stimulation for a better 49,
circulation and better digestion. -
Nothing ever has been found which @
is the equal of vibration in treating X|
baby. The worst case of collie is
relieved quickly by apply -
ing the vibrator to the 8A>%SN n
baby's stomach. In every - ~ -
house where there is
baby or small child there
should also be a White
Cross Electric Vibrator.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
WHY YOU SHOULD KEEP AT 1T.

The question of who was President
Taft's running mate during the last
presidential campaign completely
nonplused 100 business men at the
weekly luncheon of the Oakland Ro-
tary club and incidentally prevented
them from winning a prize. 1t also
proved a stumbling block 20 the pro-
FOUNDER of the question. V. o. Law
renee. who himself was found I'M
able to answer it.
IF you want to get results" he
was saying. you must advertise con
tinually. The public forgets. Just
to prove this. | will give a prize to
any man who can tell me off-hand
who vas President Taft's rnnning
mate at the last election. I'll ven
ture there isn't a man here who can
remember it. although it was a house
hold word with all of us at the time"
A dozen men gave it up. Then
some one asked:
do you know yourself who
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Some people may not know how
the salaries of postmasters are de-
termined. There are four classes of
postmasters. In the first class the
salary begins at $4,000, based on
gross receipts of 10000. and grad
ing up TO $4,000 when the gross
receipts are 5000. 600 or more. In
the second class the salary begins at
$4,000. based on gross receipts of
$4,000 and grading up to $4,000
based under $4,000. The third
class begins with a salary of $1,000.
based on receipts of $1,000 and grad
ing up to a salary of $1,000 on re-
ceipts under $4,000. Postmasters of
sourth-class offices are paid certain
percentages of revenues until such
percentages reach $1,000 a year.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

sion. but the method of wrok needs
to be reformed. There should be a
commission of five men with the
work of various departments divided
among them. They should have ex-
pert help and ought to have about
half the appropriation now allotted.
A different method would put a bur-
den of responsibility on somebody
where now it rests on nobody. But
we will never get it by the political
game unless those who pay the bills
take hold.
I'VE have bitten at all the new
things, and it is time to begin elm
mating some of those which are un-
successful. The primary law is a
farce. We see 1t in Washoe county
today. Each party boosts for the
weak man in the opposing party and
nobody takes any responsibility for
candidates. We have been practic-
ing things not practicable and gov
eminent has been in the hands of
the incompetent and inexperienced.
If a nan is popular he is elected. and
trading and creation OF political jobs
go on. We should cut out about 80
per cent of the Jobs and 95 per cent
of the politicians and we would get
along better"
Former Governor Frank Bell ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction
with the turn affairs have taken,
saying that it presages a return to
the old days when men of affairs
took an interest in political affairs.
Up 20 about eight years ago" he
said. I'VE used to get able men in the
legislature and in the state offices.
Since then we have had men ask for
support who didn't know east from
west and who hadn't ever paid their
poll tax. And some of them we're
elected. The constitution means
nothing to those men. | have been
heartily disguised at the way things
have been going. and It afforded me
great pleasure to be one of the first
to congratulate Mr.. Humphrey. And
hen ! read that Wingfield would
run for the state senate, I said. He
can have anything my vote will get
him He is doing more for the state
than Mackay. Flood, Fair and all the
other millionaires of the Comstock
ever did. 1t is like getting back to
ticket. They will bring the state
to the front again"