davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
CLAIRVOYANT.

MADAM FIELD tels Names your life from cradl
10 grave. Reunites separated: everything revealed
Open sundsyS; readings Soc and 81. rs Tth ST. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

Indianapolis recently borrowed $4,000
at per cent.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
HERALD WANT ADS.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS-I MADE s2Oa
weekly the first year with a small Mail
Order Business. Began with s.. Any intel
ligent person may do the work. Send for
free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCk.
RISES, Lockport, n. Y.
PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, PLAsTERER, AND
kslso-nineT wants work Room pspered s.; painted.
S75 P. GoLDBLATT. so I'd st. nv
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
PLAsTERING AND CEMENTING.

William N. Minor. rs.s,ens. kalsu-nintnz. cement
Ing bnckuork. and vhitswaShins: jobbing q sVe-
dalty. l4@ Church St Phone North 1877.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Csn \. tJi5 for
estimates an separate roma SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. H2 ST Night Tel. n. sss2
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
ss: .:: s'iS s. . :: ;;; = r.. !. ::
PALMISTRY.

NINE. wANDA-SCIENTIF PALM
ist. Readings, 80 cents. 122S 7th st. NV.
Hours, II a. m. 10 10 2. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21
REAL ESTATE
!, 10 Acres Cedar Land

, with several hundred dollars
worth of cedar and fir timber ready
for market. Less than one mile to
mill that Will buy the timber, and
down Hill all the way. NOW THEN,
buy this land AT ONCE, earn good
wages cutting the timber. and then
sell the logs and single bolts for
and clear a goodIy patch of ground.
This land also has a large specu-
lative value, because IL is not only
fine soil. but is located within sight
of both Tacoma and Seattle sub
urbs, this furnishing splendid
mark FOR FOR asnything raised. The
$500 or more cash, balance easy
terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21
FUEL DEALERS

ALL KINDS OF WOOD FOR SALE
CHEAP. Multnomah Fuel Co..
Main 77OQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21

HOME AND POULTRY
Cnickens right In town. > Two
for. 200 hens. Lots have good sn,i
ana bearing fruit. Owner bss'
pought q farm and must SELF Nv
first OF March. IF You WANT IL
BARGAIN, see this and mako ars
oIIer on terms: There is four
room mouse with full plumbing and
handle. casn VIII
Call Proctor ss4 or see Burk sax
bankers Trust Building. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21

BOARD and room or table board
with private family, home privi-
leKes, walking distance. ia SO.
q 1t. Main $685..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21

ROOM and board. bay view. furnace
lance. $50 week. Main SEQ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

sc..r-e">~',,@.>'-@ :,
OFFICE. and warehouse space II
brick building for rent vert
cheap; trackage for carloads. VIII
rent small space II desired. SnaI
for right party. Lock Box 43s, City
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner for rem
$3.50 day delivered and called for
Phone Main 1440.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21

WILL trade Tacoma property on
paved street for waterfront. Ola
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-21

LOST--valuable insurance papers
while moving. Leave at GA So.
18th; reward.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
MANY BALL CLUBS
PLAYING in FRANCE
American, Returning Home. Says Our
National Game Has Taken Hold
on Frenchmen.

Special TO The Washington Herald
New York. March l5.-Francc IN year
and a half has come to like baseball so
well that at least 1900 spectators arc
now to be seen at baseball games when
ever they are played in the principal
cities. according to w. II. Burgess. who
returned today aboard the Lorraine after
spending eighteen months, there teaching
baseball.
Mr.. Burgess had a copy OF a book. lie
bas-hall par John Is. Foster" with photo
graphs of some OF the French teams,
which shows that while the French may
he adopting the game they are not adopt
ing the American baseball uniforms. Each
player Is attireG neatly and lightly in
short drawc and light shoes.
The French are not only enthusiastic
over baseball. but many teams have been
organized which are showing proficiency
In the EaTC." said MIR. Burgess. 81 am
president OF the baseball club at Vesinet.
and whenever We have played We have
had a large attendance. All tho baseball
teams In the republic are under direction
Of the Racing Club of France. The en-
thusiasm with which the young men
have taken up the playing and the in
tcrest OF the public show that baseball
has Q great future In France"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
LODGE TO PRESERVE
"WILD AND WOOLLY"
T. R. to Be Asked to Join Supreme
Ranch of the World Established
in Cheyenne.

Chevenne. wyo.. March 15.-The true
of the wild and wolly
West are to be perpetuated, according
to the articles of incorporation filed in
Cheyenne for the establishment of the
Supreme Ranch of the World. National
Order of Cowboy Rangers, with supreme
headquarters in this city. 1t is nom
profit-paying fraternaI order, calculated
10 give to the real cowboys of the range.
and associate members whom they may
elect. all of the elements of freedom and
liberty best known to the men of the
saddle and lariat
Former President Roosevelt. James G.
nahlman. the cowboy mayer" OF Oma-
ha: Lieut.. Gov. Ingalls,. of Kansas. and
others on the stage of public life today
are to be offered a place in the supreme
ranch. Ranches will be established in
each State and every country where the
raising of livestock industry flourishcs.
Many governors OF the States of the
West have Joined the supreme Ranch. ."
The real originators OF the National
Order of Cowboy Rangers are A. L. May
field. a pioneer newspaper man OF the
West. who. in pioneer days punched
cattle" and Hermann II. Knabe. cow
boy editor" erstwhile the editor of the
Medicine Bow Times. and A well known
cattleman of the range.
The incorporators of the Supreme
Ranch of the World are A. L. Mayfield.
supreme boss: Hermann H. Knabe. su-
preme recorder of brands: Edward a.
Sproul, supreme boss of the lariat; Frank
o. Scoggin. supreme boss of the saddle;
Allen J. Read, supreme guard of the
roundup; A. II. Lentz. supreme guard of
the corral. and Z. J. kellihan, supreme
boss of the spur.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Dwan, are in line for much credit for
the fine results attained In the play
After all his friends have left the dis
consulate from across the hall, seeks
help Of Felix. The old musician is touch
ed, and all OF his flowers. tributes to his
success. he carries into the room of death
and lends the girl such financial assist
ance as she sorely needs The follow
ing day Felix adopts the girl as his ward.
Lon. a sculptor. fall in love with her.
Forrest. an artist, patronizes the girl.
and is repulsed in his light advances.
Forrest circulates gossip to the girls
discredit. and finally on the eve Of Ions
departure. he convinces Felix's friends
that he is right. The old musician
scarcely notices that he Is deserted by
his friends. The friends hold a council
and decide to tell Felix the kind OF wom-
an he is harborng.
Old Felix. after fully grasping what
they mean, draws himself up proudly.
and drives them from his studio. How
ever. he is rendered more feeble by the
reaction of his violent emotions. and tn"
contemplation OF the foul suspicious
which have separated him from his old
friends. But work and worry and faVors
forgotten are too much for the old man
He staggers to his bedroom and dies.
The girl finds him there and carries tne
message OF his death to his friends. They
congregate and, that his soul may hear
and forgive them. they play his last SYM
phony.
Lon. the sculptor. has returned from
Europe famous. and while the party OF
friends are yet at the death bed. he en-
ters and greets the girl as his wife. The
friends understand the injustice OF their
treatment Of Old Felix.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

New York. March l5.-"It's perfect
ly absurd that my husband should OBJ
ject to that painting" said Mrs. Char
lotts Davies Briggs, the former Cleve-
land society girl. in discussing her
husbands suit to annul their maria ge.
Why. he knew | was posing for paint
ings more or less classical She re-
ferred to a painting called Innocence"
for which she posed. The painting
looks like the "Rokeby Venus" in a
sitting poSition. The only covering
is a sweet smile spread over the fea-
lures of the young model. Briggs is
suing for annUlmenl of his marriage
on the ground that his wifes divorce
from her first husband. Harold Porter,
of Buffalo, is defective.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

us SO large a share OF the merits which
have led to your high advancement.
You are now Washington's legitimate
successor. and occupy a position of al
most dangerous elevation: but IL you can
continue. as heretofore, to be yourself.
simple. honest and unpretending. you will
enjoy through life the respect and love
Of friends and the homage of millions of
human beings, who will award to you a
large share for securing to them and
their descendants a government of law
i and stability. / repeat. you do Gen. Nc
Pherson and myself too much honor
After reminding Grant that neither
Gen. James r. Mcpherson nor himself
was at Donelson. where Grants victory
admitted the ray OF light which / have
followed ever since Gen. sherman con-
tinued: Il believe you are as brave
patriotic and just as the great proto-
type Washington: unselfish. kind
hearted and honest as a man should be:
but the chief characteristic in your ma
| ture is the simple faith in success you
have always manifested. which can
! liken to nothing else than the faith
Christian has in his Savior.
This faith gave you victory at Shiloh
! and Vicksburg. Also. when you have
completed your best preparations, you
go into battle without hesitation. as at
ChattanoOga-no doubts no reserve; and
! / tell you that 1t was this that made US
act with confidence. / knew wherever
I was you thought Of me. and II got
in tight place you would Come-if
| alive
Come Out West"
Ben. Sherman concluded his letter with
a plea to Grant not to make his head
quarters at Washington. Sherman had
| a horror of politicians and an unreason-
| able distrust OF all men in public life
! When he had gone to Washington just
| before the war broke out. and being pre-
! sented to the President by mis- brother
/ John Sherman. heard Lincoln say that
| we could manage TO keep house" IL the
war did come on. he was shocked and
angry. thinking that Lincoln had no con-
| ception Of the gravity of the situation.
He believed Washington a hotbed Of
| Intrigue and that Grant had not sufi-
cient adroitness to preserve his authority
amid such surroundings as he would
find there. Come out West he wrote
to Grant. Here lies the seat of the
coming empire. and from the West. when
our task Is done, We will make short
! work OF Charleston and Richmond and
tho impoverished coast OF the Atlantic" 4"
Grant at first was inclined TO share
! Sherman's view as to the need of fight
! ing out the war first in the West. But
he had changed his mind when he visited
| Washington and had promptly reached
4 decision to lead the Army of the PotO-
mac in the coming campaign in Nir-
Einia.
Grants issuance Of a formal order TAX
| Ing command Of all the Federal armies
was his first step in the opening of his
campaign-the great and final campaign
OF the war.
| Feeling that the West was secure in
ShPrmans hands he rapidly closed up his
| affairs at Nashville and on March IS
started for Washington. Sherman &C
] Companied him as far as Cincinnati. in
order that they might talk over plans for
the coming campaigns without losing
| time.
Tomorrow-St. Patrick's Day In
the Army.
Copyright, lelL
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
OLYMPIC CONGRESS
DELEGATES NAMED
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. President
of American Committee. Announces
United States Representatives.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, March I5-CoI Robert NJ
Thompson. president Of the American
olympic committee. today announced the
list OF delegates who will represent the
United States at the Olympic congress
in Paris in June. The delegates arr
James f. Sullivan. OF New York: ALFRED
l.. Lii. Of Boston: Everett G. Brown. Of
Chicago: Harris Laning. of Princeton.
Barlow $. Weeks. of New York; Joseph
B. MacCabe. OF Boston; DR.. 6. Randolph
Manning. of New York. and Col. Thomp-
son. Of Washington.
The American delegation will make a
strong fight to keep women from par
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
REV. MAURICE DORNEY DEAD.

Chicago, March 15.-Rev. Maurice J..
Dorney. one of the leading Catholic
priests of Chicago died at Mercy Hospital
early this morning. He had been i'll for
three weeks OF heart trouble. Father
Dorney was internationally known as the
Stock Yards Priest" He was born in
Springfield, Mas-, sixty-three years ago.
He came to Chicago when a child, re-
ceived his education here, completing his
theological studies at st. Mary's Acad-
emy, Baltimore, where he was ordained in
1874
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Fifty years ago today Lieut.. Gen. Grant
issued an order at Nashville assuming
command of all the Federal armies, with
headquarters in the field.
It was with the greatest pleasure that
Grant was to make one of his first official
acts the appointment OF Gen. W. T. Sher-
man as his successor In command of the
military division OF the Mississippi and
the armies operating in II. This gave
Sherman control of about a0o,OO men.
with 10000 Of whom It vas designed that
he should make a campaign against At
Ianta in the early spring.
OF all the men who had served under
him, Grant placed Sherman first in his
affections. Their friendship was deep
and enduring. and manifestations of II in
their correspondence are of an unusual
character.
Sherman had been one of the first OF
the officers associated with Grant in the
earlier part of the war To see the breadth
OF Grants character and TO recognize his
great abilities.
When. after Shiloh. Grant was In dis
grace in the eyes of the public. and was
practically robbed Of command by Gen.
Henry w. HaIleck, il was Sherman who
dissuaded him from a rash purpose To
leave the army. Grant had never for
gotten that hour of trial in which Sher-
man. coming to his tent. had found him
with his baggage packed ready to depart
for St Louis and had argued him out
of such a step.
Throughout the NiCksburg campaign
the confidence OF Grant in Sherman had
been STRENGTHENED by a perfect under
standing and cooperation between the
two men in everything they did relating
to the siege.
.,I= N N
When Grant had learned, on March l.
that the bill reviving the grade OF lieu'
tenant general had become law and that
his name had been sent to the Senate Tor
the place. he paused on the eve OF his
departure for Washington to write a long
letter TO Sherman.
whilst | have been eminently success
full in this war. In at least gaining tho
confidence of the public" he wrote. mo
one feels more than I how much of this
success is due to the energy and skill OF
those whom IL has been my good fortune
to have occupying a subordinate position
under me
There are many officers to whom
these remarks are applicable to a
greater or less degree. proportionate to
their ability as soldiers: but what I want
is to express my thanks to you and Nc
L
others. feel indebted for whatever
have had OF success.
How far your advice and suggestions
have been OF service. you know. How
far your execution Of whatever has been
given you to do entities you to the re.
ward ! am receiving. you cannot know as
| well as I. I feel all the gratitude this let
ter can express. giving It the most fat
terinc construction.
The word you use In the plural. in.
| tending 1t for Mcpherson also. l should
| write him, and will some day: but start.
ing in the morning. I do not know that
will find time now"
The Light sherman Followed.
Sherman. not to be outdone in generos-
| ity by his friend. had sent a reply tc
Grant no less striking than the letter hi
| had received.
You do yourself injustice" he wrote
''and us too much honor in assigning tc
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
8 VICTIMS TAKEN FROM RUINS.

st. Louis, March 15.-Three more bodies
were recovered from the Missouri Ath-
letic Club fire ruins, bringing the total
to twenty-nine. of which twenty have
been identified. At least one more ia
known to be under the debris. II will be
Thursday before the several hundred dig
gers get into the. basement, where n Is
expected bodies of which there is no
record may be found.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
LIABILITIES

Deposit reserve. 8 per cent and in gold.
Gold reserve against notes 10 per cent.
Total currency now afoat, outside the
banks. 81. .SO0JC0.c1.
In the above theoretical figures il will
he noticed that with the gold concen-
trated in the Federal reserve banks we
could export siG0.0C00D and still sustain
about s. 500. O0oO0O Of new currency by re-
discounting most of the available existing
commercial bills.-C. W. Barron in Wall
Street Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
BIG TINE IN MOBILE.

Mobile Ala, March 1j.-FOllownS
the proclamation of the mayor of Gulf
port Miss, where the Detroit Ameri
can League team is training. declaring
Thursday. March Il, a legal holiday
in order that every person in the plac"
can witness the game between the
Tigers and the New Orleans tSOuthern
League) team. all railroad shops. other
industries and the public schools will
close their doors. The town will he
decorated in honor OF ''Ty'' Cobb. VIII"
also makes his first appearance in the
town.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

domen plant so they expand easily and
naturally without pain, and with none of
that peculiar nausea, nervousness and
other symptoms that tend to weaken the
prospective mother. Thus Cupid and the
stork are rated as cunning plotters to her
aid the coming of a little sunbeam to glad
den the hearts and homes.
Thousands of women know from expert
ence Mothers Friend is one Of our greatest
contributions to happy motherhood. Sold
by all druggists at S1.00 per bottle. Espec.
tally recommended as a preventive of cak-
ing breast.
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co, 231
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for their val
uable book to e1pectant mothers
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

ticipating the events, while one or more
foreign nations are anxious to have the
congress draw up a code of rules govern
ing all Olymiads.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Qanger OF chlld-0lrtn.
But, thanks to a re-
markable re m e d y
X n ow n as Mothers
Friend, the period is
one of joyful antici-
patton.
Mothers Friend is
a penetrating, eIter-
nal application. y
makes the muscles of
the stomach and abb
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Seven thousand six hundred and eighty
one persons were imprisoned for debt in
England and Wales In the year 1911.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PIotters
Many q New Home will Have Little
Sunbeam 10 Brighten 1t.

There is some dread in every woman's
mind as to the probable pain, distress and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

a new law has come into eff'c' n
Greece which stipulates that all wages
must he paid in cash. either weekly
or three times a week.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16
Motion Picture
NJ A Daily Feature
NEWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
washir ton Herald 10 for-the bene-
al Of everybody interested In motion
ptctures.
Suggestions. comments. criticisms.
inouiriea. and questions Invited
Address communications to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16


The composer. Murdock MacQuarric:
the sculptor. Lon CLANCY: the artist.
Allen Forrest; the symphony conductor,
James Neill: the girl. Pauline Bush.
In this day, when ii would appear that
the screen art has been commercialized
by many companies to a deadening ex-
tent. artists. when they seem to run
ahead of the times. when they give a
supremely artistic Interpretation ire
spective of the melodramatic effects that
might be gained by resorting to the more
coarse and ordinary means adopted by
the average, deserve especial mention and
appreciation Puline Bush and Murdock
MacQuarrie. who play the lead roles in
this play. directed by Allan Dwan, are
among these few.
1t was during the production Of this
vitality interesting play that Director
Dwan introduced the unique idea of hav-
ing a stringed orchestra play while the
various pathetic scenes were being en-
acted. Perhaps this had something to
de- with the wonderful results obtained
b. all the players. and particularly Miss
Bush and Mr.. MacQuarrie. Certain it
is that this play is a Gold Seal" mas
terpiece; and certain IL is that Miss
Bush's part in the play is far above even
the known ideal of what 4 moving pic
tire actress should be expected to do. She
conveys sentiment and emotion. not
through definite action or movement but
almost wholly through the windows of
the SOUL and by means of her express
sIve and eloquent hands.
Mr.. MacQuarrie is especially noted for
his ability at makeup" He plays in
this play the role of the composer. fash
ioned after the life of Beethoven. While
Mr.. MacQuarrie is comparatively a
young man., one finds a complete trans
formation from the original in the char
acter he portrays on the screen, not
alone is the makeup OF the most-skilled
kind. but his study of a fastly-ageing
man. highly temperamcntal, is of such a
nature as to inspire enthusiasm Of the
noblest kind
Arthur II. Rosson is the author of the
play and both ae and the director. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

entation of history's greatest battle.
Franco German War of 1870. Va. today.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

.Judgmeut OF the Jungle, great
wild animal thriller. Empress
Theater today, Il6 9Th St nw.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-16

Theater, To-Day, 40 SIN 81. HN-auN.
The creator Of Calamity Anne'-Louise
Lester, of the Flying A"-holds an
unique place among screen artists. Miss
Lester is both a dramatist and an actress
of exceptional originality. As the writer
and impersonator of the Calamity Anne
series, and as character lead in the Amer
lean Company. she Is known all over this
country and abroad. Calamity Anne" is
a distinct contribution to American humor
and character study. Miss Lester's quaint
old woman OF the West deserves to be
mentioned in the same breath with many
of Mark Twain's persOnaGes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-13

Bedspreads, blankets and comforts
at ]. II. Ermey's, COL Ouachita. 9-3-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-13
AN OLD RESIDENT
RECALLS HISTORY
MAYOR LlNDE OF EARLY DAYS
HERE FINED HIMSELF AND
THEN RENTED FINE.
Printers Devil" of That Period, Now
Publisher of Paper in Texas, Tells
of His Observations on the Scene.

The Schulenberg Sucker, published
in Fayette county, Texas, together
with the San Antonio Republic. have
recalled some early hot Springs his
tory that will be read with interest
by the Old residents of this resort.
The article from the San Antonio
paper was probably furnished by
Nose Harris, who was an early news
paper man of this city, and who is
now a prominent leader of affairs at
San Antonio. The second quotation
comes from one who was a printers
devil" here at the time of the OBJ
servation, but is now publisher of the
Fayette county paper
The quotations follow:
in the case of Mayor Clinton G..
Brown, charged with assault upon NJ.
NJ. Harris, tried in the Corporation
Court last Saturday, His Honor was
touched for a modest 'tenner." in the
way of fine, which he promptly
liquidated. But he didn't have to-
He might have followed the precedent
set by Hon T. f. Linde, one time
Mayor of Hot Springs.
"Linde had been arrested for a
similar offense charged against Mayor
Brown. Under the towns charter, the
Mayor presided over the municipal
court. When court convened. and the
clerk, reading from the dockets, an.
nounced, City of Hot Springs v r.
H. Linde, disturbing the peace,
Mayor Linde said This appears to
me to be an especially aggravated
case, and ! therefore direct you, Mr..
Clerk, to enter up fine of fifty dol
lars and costs against the defendant.
Every one in tbs audience grinned'
and complimented the Mayor upon his
spirit OF Justice and impartiality. The
hearing of the remaining cases on the
docket proceeded to conclusion when,