davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
McaRAW'S SALARY $4,000.
Giants Manager Tells What He
Gets in Swearing Off Taxes.

NEW YORK. October 14.-John ]. Nc
Graw, the base ball manager, swore off
personal. taxes yesterday to the amount
Of 1895. The assessment was made for
1911 on an estimated value of $4,000.
Mr. McGraw said he lived at 3O1 West
109th street and that on October l. 1911.
he was interested in billiard ROOM
He said he had a ten-year lease on the
premises, but he did not make any
money, and sold out at loss.
Concerning his assets he said he has
business account at a bank. that
ranges from $4,000 to $500 and an au-
tomobile. Concerning his liabilities he
said he was responsible for a note for
$500, held by the Washington Heights
Bank, but that it had been paid. He
also owed $4,000 on debts contracted in
the billiard business. but these had all
been paid. too.
Mr.. McGraw said his salary was $751;
600 year. and that it was all con-
sumed in the maintenance of his fam
lily.
is fn hox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

ribs were fractured. Mace Thomas, col
ored. 1911 Walter street southeast, was
riding the motor cycle. Brown was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Jesse NJ. Clark, 115 New York avenue
northwest. was treated at Emergency
Hospital last night for fracture of
his left leg. He received the injury
while bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
THINK BOMBS PLACED
BY DEMENTED PERSON
Explosion Damages Church Edifces
and Injuries Two Persons
in New York.

NEW YORK, October 14.-From bits
of iron picked up in both St. Patrick's
Cathedral and in the yard of ST. AL
phonsus' rectory. In West Broadway.
the police believe that bombs exploded
yesterday afternoon and early today at
the two edif1ces were the work of the
same person or persons.
That the bomb in the cathedral was
placed there by a demented person was
the opinion expressed by Mgr. Lavelle,
who left the scene of the explosion a
few minutes before it occurred. The
explosion rendered boy, kneeling in
prayer thirty feet away, unconscious
and tore a hole in the floor several feet
wide. splintered nearby pew doors and
Clipped the marble ceiling. A bomb
in the areaway at ST. Alphonsus'
Church, exploded seven hours after the
one at the cathedral, slightly injured a
priest.
Skaters Windows.
1t is believed to have contained
higher charge of explosive. from the
fact that windows in the rectory and
in nearby buildings were shattered or
loosened. so that they fell from their
frames. Inc SHOCK OIL DOtn eXplOSloIS
was felt for several blocks from the
two edif1ces. At both the cathedral
and the rectory the downward force
Of the explosions added weight to the
opinion Of the police that both bombs
contained dynamite.
The explosion at the cathedral will
not cause any cessation in the usual
services. An hour after it occurred the
doors of the edifice were open.
Between the explosion of the two
bombs a man who said he was Olaf
Olsen stationed himself at the entrance
of Holy Trinity Church, in West SD
street, and began to deliver an anti
clerical speech and to shout objection
able remarks at persons entering and
coming out of the church
Visit of the Unemployed Recalled.
In common with several other
churches last spring, st. Alphonsus,
March 5, was visited by an army of I'M
employed under the leadership of
Frank Tannenbaum. The men forced
their way into the church and almost
all of them were arrested. Tannen-
baum was found guilty of participating
in an unlawful assemblage and SEN
fenced to serve a year in the Blackwell
Island penitentiary and to pay fine OF
$500. He has served a little more than
half Of his term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Visit of the Unemployed Recalled.
DR.. W. E. Chancellor's Appointment

Considerable interest is being taken
in school circles of Washington in the
appointment of DR.. William E. Chan
cellor, superintendent of public schools
here in 1907 and part of 1908, to the
chair of political science at Wooster
University. Wooster. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Receives Stab in Face.

John Holmes. colored. thirty-two
years old, 1880 Half street southeast.
was stabbed in. the face last night
while engaged in a row near Sd and l.
streets southwest. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Mrs. Wyeth Reports Loss by Theft.

Mrs. John s. Wyeth. 1905 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. reported to
the police the theft of a lace cape and
two pieces of lace valued at 500. The
theft, she said, was committed in the
past three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

William Rawls. aged forty-six years.
town, was crushed to death when
large rock fell upon him. He was
hurt internally and his neck and BACK
were broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Should Mrs. Bertholf and Miss Ber-
tholf not arrive at the time set and
there be no advices to give reassur-
ance to Capt. Berthoff. he will then pro-
coed into Germany to hunt them out
He has no plans for this part of his
mission. should it be necessary to un-
dertake 1t, other than to determine
what is best to be done and proceed
accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
You Save Miles of Steps with any Hoosier

By coming tomorrow, before the allotment
is nearly all gone, you'll be able to select the
exact cabinet you want. and have 1t sent nome
to use right away. Can you think OF a good
reason for waiting? 100000 women own
Hoosiers. This is the most celebrated kitchen
cabinet in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Atlanta is to. have a hotel for bust
ness women OF small means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Resolution Modified.

Mr. Sinclair favored the adoption of a
resolution favoring representation for
the District in Congress and in the
electoral college. Mr.. Andrews said
reference to congressional representa-
ton and the electoral collge should be
eliminated and the resolution should be
in favor of suffrage without being quail
fed in any way. His suggestion was
accepted. and a vote was called for.
Mr.. Worthington opposed action on the
ground that it would not be fair to
force the proposition at that time.
When a vote finally was taken there
were only about five or six nays. Ac-
ton on Mr.. Worthington's original mo-
ton was taken. with the result that
the president was authorized to ap.
point committee. to consist of
two lawyers and five business men.
which is to prepare a written report on
the alleged abuses with regard TO the
condemnation of land for street and al
ley improvements.
Delay in Plaza Award.
Mr. Sinclair called attention to the de-
lay on the part of Congress in the matter
of relief of the plaza property owners
He said there is great danger that Con-
gress will adjourn without taking action
in this matter. On his motion the cham
Der voted to urge Congress to provide
relief for the property owners in the
squares included in the plaza between
the Union Station and the Capitol be-
fore its adjournment. The chamber also
voted to urge again the enactment OF
legislation providing an adequate bad
check" law. 49,
At the conclusion of the bushes ses-
sion President GUIDE called upon Morgan
Bradford, tr, to tell Of his experiences
during the last two months in the war
zone Of Europe. Mr.. Bradford returned
to Washington about a week ago. after
having waited a month in London for
steamship passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Can You Guess How Long This
Small Lot of Hoosiers Will Last?

Is it safe to put off getting something you need
as you do this cabinet when you might be enjoy
ing the leisure it brings tomorrow? When this
sale ends, the liberal terms of the Hoosier plan
will be replaced by our regular terms. Why wait?
why lose this opportunity? At least come and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Will Go Into Germany.

and make the Scandinavian route i'm
practicable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
WHY Is 4 mANDKERoInnFg

some weeks ago the newspapers
odd of an assemblage whirh tabooed
the chautauqua salute because colds
were very prevalent and it was feared
that the waving OF handkerchiefs
would scattcr the germs. May be in
future years We viii Dc carrying
round paper rolls like the hotel
towels.
n we discard The handkerchief We
viii be conforming 10 the Brahmln
sense o. propriety, which views the
use Of the pocket handkerchief with
disgust. equal In degree TO the horror
with which they behold educated
%westerners brushing their teeth re-
peatedly with a brush made OF the
hair of an animal The Brahmins
use a fresh twig every day with
which TO brush their teeth, and. as
for handkerchief. they use none.
W. seem 20 have some people OF
The Brahmin way Of thinking and be-
ileying right here in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thsdford's Blaek-Draushl.

McDuF, VAL suffered for seversl
|gcars," says Mrs. ]. b. Whitaker, Of
Ihis place. with sick headache, and
stomach tfouble.
Ten years ago q friend told ne 10 try
rhedlofd's Biack-D faERhi, which I did,
and ! found Il 10 Be the best family medl-
zine Tor young and old.
keep Black-D ranght on hand al ihe
time now, and when my children leci a
little bed, they AK me lor q dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
hey ever tried.
We never have = long spell Of slck-
nes8 IN oar family, since We commenced
using Black Dfaught."
Thediord's Black ranaht Il purely
vegetable, and has been found 10 feeli-
late weak si0machs, aid digestion, re-
lleve indigestion, cole, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
II has been N constant use for more
nan 70 years, and has benefited more
than q llIlion people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Drau1hl Price only 25c. 0ela
utckaEe today. NC sn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Order of Turkeys
Soon to GObble

ION. you Turkey" will be IA favor
lite expression In Toledo Sunday when
o local branch u the Noble order OF
Turkeys will be instituted here with
impressive ceremonies. Joseph T..
Keating, George NJ. Durcli and
philip Mudphy. all OF Toledo. COM
pose a membership committee which
has been active for several weeks
past. and as the result f5O charter
members of the lOeal body will be
Initiated Sunday afternoon at the
Temporary headquarters, I42 81. Clair
street.
The organization ~ composed OF
pointers and those directly connected
with the printing and newspaper
business. A few years Z a lodge
was started In Cleveland as a Josh. Z"
but became so popular that Il grew
very rapidly and has spread to many
of the neighboring cities ana bids
fair 10 become a great national
order. The mayors Of a number OF
cities where lodges OF the Turkeys
have been instituted are members. In
fact Carl Keller IL a member OF the
body.
Arrangements have been under
way for the past week for Sundays
affair and an elaborate entertain
ment and banquet has been planned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
THE KNIGHTS or PYTInAs.

The order OF knights OF Pythiaa
celebrates this week ~ Golden Jubl-
lee. In a half century this organiza-
ton has grown from "a membership VI
thirty 60 nearly "a million in America.
la 1900 towns and cities the day In
to be celebrated with appropriate
ceremonies. The history Of fratcr-
naiism has nothing 10 equal this mar
veious growth growth which Ia
the nature OF things must be the re-
suit of hieh ideals and q splendid or
ganizod Work for friendship. charity
and b%enevolencc. The knights Of
Pythias have achieved great things In
this half century and the celebration
II one :raught with great Significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
THE SPANISH ARCHIVES

There is no reason why n catalogue
should not be- made interesting and
profitable reading. Says Col. Ralph
Emerson Twitcheil or Las Vegas In
the predatory note to his two volumes
Of Spanish Archives 81 New Mexico. =
q cops of which beautiful and inval-
liable work has been received by tho
editor 81 the Herald.
u his work is u catalogue" the
author has pretty successfully dis
guised the fact. Like his Leading
Facts ~ New Mexican History" his
compilation IL n monumental achieve
mcnt-and In It's way IL is even more
Interesting and absorbing than It's
predecessor. ~ In the case ~ the
Leading Facts this production looks
as " Il must a required a lifetime
Of effort TO complete. II ciinches
Colonel Twitehcirs claim 10 being a
historian of the first rank. whose work
viii always remain a standard au-
thority ON that m%arvelousiy fascinat-
ing section Of the annals OF America
10 which he has devoted his unique
ability and indcfatigable Industry.
Like Colonel Twitcheirs previous
publication this one ia the perfection
OF the hookmaker's art-from The
Torch Presu"-on heavy paper, with
beautifully executed Illustrations,
massively bound in red.
II this splendid work be indeed a
'catalogue.' Colonel TwitoheIl may
rest assured that he Is the greatest
catulogulst In the circle OF The aver
age mans literary acquaintance. Vol
umes might be said of these volumes
but they are not TO be read or d.
geated in a day-and a review hot on
the bat" would be absurd. suffice Il
10 say that they form a great treas
ure house OF information bearing on
the romantic past OF what DIR. Gray
~ picturcsqugly calls "Esiado del
Sol'-the State OF the sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

In conjunction with the inltiatory
work. Royal brand Gobblcr Norman
" McPhan Of Cleveland. with the
grand lodge degree team Of ten and
n party OF Turkeys OF from 80 TO 40.
VIII bo present. Approximately %
members Of the Detroit lodge and
ms many more from Cincinnati and
other cities viii be present.
The officers OF the local lodge.
elected at a meeting held Friday aft
ernoon are. Grand Gobhler, David y.
Eoyer. secretary, Joseph n. Heating;
treasurer. Philip y. Murphy Tho or
der Of Turkeys has been organized to
promote frnternaiism atnonR the
printing trade and those in any way
connected with II. aud sundays
meeting, entertainment and ceremon-
les viii be n ~ the bieEest in the
fraternoi world from q printers view
point ever held IN Toledo. To add
the oriental touch 10 the 'affalrs the
Cleveland lodge viii bring a quartet
OF oriental musicians here Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
vEi,Y coon.

The first annual Albuquerque Auto
mobile show came out t2i.O0 TO the
good. II isn't much, but Il is never
theless a lot. Tho assiduous mayor
and those who assisted him In launch
ing the proicc, ana putting II through
are entitled 60 the IN felicita-
tions. To start a brand new stunt of
this Kind ana make II pay for itself
the FIRST time Is n distinct achieve
men We ought 30 be able to make
the mex one what is technically
known in the automobrp world as a
"iollapaloozcr."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
The Rabbits Foot
AttainEbic beauty for Most
Women nj No Expense.
sly Gwen Sears.


The love OF bewitching perfume il
inherent.
And why should Il not be since the
pages % history. az We turn back and
back and back toward the origin. are
replete with episodes in winch per.
fume has played Il part In a nations
war or a nations love.
And stili further back. the ancients
worshipped their gods by displaying
at their shrine perfumes supposedly
agreeable TO their delicate n0strils.
Knowing the subtle charm OF per-
fumes, women indulge Ia them AL
most as much as did the Egyptians
but more unfortunately.
Choose the perfume for your per-
sonality. Express yourself. your
emotions. your thoughts In lts Elusive
fragrance.
Too much do We overlook the won
drous possibilities u the sense Of
smell. We dress ourselves 10 suit
our moods, We choose the foods 10
suit a capriciOus appetities, but We
never. no never choose the perfume
which expresses our own individual
ity, do We?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

ROCKEFELLER's PREDICAMENT

Some people are talking sympathy
with "pooi old Rockefeller" for the
way the tax collectors are "hounding
him" lie Is old, but financially
speaking We cannot class him with
the really poor. and undoubtedly the
tax folks are after him hot foot. But
Il strikes US that such sympathy as
goes ont TO him should be Tor the
presence of sickness In his family and
for such physical weaknesses as he
may suffer, but not on the tax ques-
uon.
The wonder Is that so rich a man
should bcgrudge any tax. Think OF
All that taxes do FOR him' Taxes
mean the cost Of social order. should
The protection Of his house aud prop
orty and person By the community
cease for any cause, there IL no sum
that ne would not gladly pay to estab-
lish himself in safety at his own cx-
pcnso. The state can do Il better and
surer, and yet he lodges from one
state 10 another to avoid the tax col
hector.
unquestionahiy the collectors talk
big figures, enormous figures. But
how about the Rockefeller fortune +?
Aren't big figures needed 10 measure
that Where did 1t ali come from ?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
n II - IN THE SOLAR PLExUs
ADO ny YoN YoNsoN.

ny YoN YoNsos

Pronouncing fiucrta.
We stili proferta
Call Il Wcrta.
Chicago Tribune.
But thousands dareta
Cal. Il Whereta.
Peoria Journal.
And some do careta
Say Hoo-airta.
New YORK. sun.
We can't think yoorta
Call It Iiourta.
Houston Post.
II makes US jeerta
Hear Il Heerta.
Boston Transcript
All wrong, Alberta
Name is Wherta.
st. Louis Globe DISPATCH.
Personally. We demurta
Hearing glnks say
Mister Hurta.
o.
COMING right on top OF the burn
ing OF the ~Vanderbllt's million dollal
shack, Lord Decles' private car wal
nearly wrecked. This seems like rub.
bling Il Into our malofaeting rich.
a.
THE BISHOP of Spokane weds a
the ~sprightly 3 Of n ana Adrian Iso.
lin at 81. We are a nation OF ga.
young fellows.
o.
THE HOLY Rollers seem to hav,
been properly rolled in Newton. III
Certainly enough TO make NewtoI
IN, what?
FREDDIE was much interested u
the new trained nurse but sulked be
cause she wouldn't show him an!
tricks.
D.
THE MEANEST man we hav,
heard Of In he who puts barbed nsl
hooks In all his pockets for wife,
benefit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
WASHINGTON ON
PUBLIC

Knowledge Is In every country the
surest basis OF public happiness -
Speech TO Congress. January Z. 1880
Promote. then, as al object OF
primary importance, Institutions for
the general diffusion Of knowledge.
In proportion as the structure of a
government gives force 10 public OPP
inion. Il h essential that public opin-
ion should be enlightened Fare
well address. September ~, 1876.
In "a country like this. whore
eaual liberty Is enjoyed, where every
man may reap his own harvest. and
where there - 80 ample a field for
every mercantile and mechanical ex-
ertion. n there can not be money
found 10 answer the common pur-
poses Of education. Il II evident that
there Is something amiSs in the ruiz
ing political power, which requires a
steady. regulating. and energetic
hand to correct and control it,
Letter from Mount Vernon, April 20.
MSS.
II %Ceducation) contributes TO the
security Of a free constitution In
various WAYS By convincing those
/ " NO Atf iAN NNANA WIN AN' IhhNA' a.
ministrntiou thai every valuable end
OF government IL best answered by
the enlightened confidence Of the
people, and bv teaching the people
themselves 20 know and value their
own rights; 60 discern and provide
/ against inyasions Of them 10 dis
tinsuish between oppression and the
necessary exercise Of lawful author
lay. between burdens proceeding
from a disregard to their G vent
ence aud those resulting FROM the
Inevitable ~oxigencies 81 society; 90
discriminate the spirit Of liberty from
that OF iicentiousness. chershins the
first. avoiding she last. and uniting
a speedy bat temperate vigilance
against entertainments with an In
vioiable respect 10 iaw"-specch 10
Congress. January 8, 1889.
- plan for the establishment Of
II university IN the federal city has
frequently been the subject Of con-
veraaiion; but IN what manner n h
proposed 20 commence this import
ant Institution. on how extensive a
scale. the mean BY which II a 10 be
effected. how Il Il 20 be supported.
or what progress Is made h a. are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

At the end OF his hrst year in power
Huerta's is unrecognized
by tho United States. American. Brit
ish. French and German warships are
along his coasts watching conditions
In his country. Revolutlonists In the
north under Generals Carranza and
villa have taken several OF his strong
holds. n now with access TO arms
from the United States they are NOV
Ing south upon Torreon. with Mexico
City as their ultimate objective. In
the south the Independent followers
Of General zapata continue their up
risings. Huerta declares he has "A
loyal army Of 10000 men and reports
continue that he may himself take
the field against his enemies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
HICH TIME.

The senate has actually passed th'
lnl creating "a Vioe-admirals for ms
Ainsrican nav The Hartford Cour'
hni comments.
fhis squirt Of common sense on the
rart OF the senate ought 20 be nailed
down Ia ma house Of Representatives
3, = prompt passage Of I'M measure
3nin law. Our navy Il big enough %
- commanded b. is own officers
bhen snctias with the wurrhips Of