davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Secretary Bryan. Joseph W. Folk,
and Other Prominent Men Will
Make Addresses.

Final arrangements have been made
for the celebration. tomorrow evening. OF
the anniversary IF Thomas Jerrerson's
birth by a dinner at the New Ebbi:t. un-
der the auspices Of the Young Een's
Democratic CIu5.
The list OF speakers includes Secrctary
Bryan. Joseph ". Folk, whose speech
will be strong plea FOR suffrage in the
District: Senator Jnkn Sharp Williams,
| Of Mississippi: senator Charles r John
son, of Maine: Senator John F. Sharrotn,
Of Colorado: IOhn burke. Treasurer Of
the United States; Representative An
drew J. Montague. Of Virginia: Harry
st. G. Tucker. IF Virginia. and Rerrc-
sentative Jefferson VI. Lsyy, Of New
York.
At a meeting at the New Ebbitt last
night, Robert Harper. chairman OF
the reception committee, announced the
appointment of the following as members
of the committee: DIR. T. v. Hammond.
Capt John G. Miller. Capt. James r
Oyster. w. V. Cox, Col. George e. Ca
bel, Greed NJ. Fulton. William II. Saun-
deTs. Claude n. Bennett, Lafe Pence,
Charles +. Newman, p T. Moran. l. p.
Shoemaker. William J. Dwyer. James Z.
Archer, John BovIe. William J. Donovan,
Judge NJ. VI. Doyle. Robert Edwards,
Henry J. Finlay. William VI. Hallam.
S. G. Nottingham, Thomas II. Patterson.
Julius l. Peyser. p. ]. Quigley, c. E.
Reynolds. w. p Roberts. Charles C.
Rucker, John J. Walsh. Robert W. Wool
ley. VI. y. WyvcIl, Walter G. BaIderston.
DR.. c. y. Chipman. Charles W. ClagetJ
Charles w. Dcrr. Carl J. p. Graf. Dr.
4. Barnes HOOr. William Eiernan. John
r. Laskey. joan W. Nealine, John \
burger, Charles G. Tucker. y. c. Turnags
II. Winship WheatIey, and ". Henry
White.
Club members who have made their
reservations but have not received their
tickets. and others desiring tickets. can
get them from Bernard q. Brown. treas
urer of the club. 733 Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
RETIRED NAVAL OFFICER DIES.
Rear ADMIRAL Andrew Dunlap Sue
eumbs to Long IIIness.


Rear Admiral Andrew Dunlap. U. S. N,
retired, died at his residence here yes
terday afternoon at about I:3O o'clock,
after an illness OF six weeks.
Admiral Dunlap was a native of New
York and was graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1851. when he was appointed
midsnipman serving at European and
Pacific stations Until the following year
when he was promoted to ensign. In
l.He he was promoted to captain and
June z. 1866 to rear admiral when he
was retired at his own request after more
than forty-three years OF service.
During the Spanish war he command
ed the hospital ship Solace. He was
lighthouse Inspector of the Tenth dis
trict, with headquarters at Buffalo. from
1900 to 1902, and later commanded the
naval station at San Juan, p. r. He
was sixty-nine. years old last October.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Ellen Adams
Dunlap. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been made.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
MASKED BANDITS KILL PORTER

Special to TIE Washington Herald
New Orleans, La, April 1.-Two mask
ed men today held up a fast North
bound passenger train on the Illinois
Central Railroad at TangipahOa. ne
gro porter was shot dead, and Lude
Anderson, negro passenger, becoming
frightened when he heard several shots
fired, jumped on the train while 1t was
running, and was killed. The train
finally was stopped and the train crew
and passengers engaged in a running
fght with the bandits,, who escaped.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TALK BY REPRESENTATIVES.

Representative John Z. Rsker. of Cali
fornia. and George R Smith. OF Mime
sofa. We're the principal speakers at the
annual meeting OF the Alumni AssOcia- =
ton of the United States Veterinary
Surgeons. held at the Raleigh Hotel last
night DR.. b. 7, Woodward, DIR. Kenyon
and Roe FulkersOn also gave short
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
ROOSTER IN HANDS OF THIEF.

There is comedy in every walk of life
even in police circles. Last night at pO.
lice headquarters a report came in from
the Ninth precinCe to this effect:
Frederick BarteTas. 1872 n street north
west. reports some one stole his rooster.
valued at $l.JN.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND.

The entertainment for the blind, to be
given at the Library of Congress Tues
day night at S:l5 o'clock, will include Sc
lections by Mrs. William III. Van Bayer
pianist, and Thomas c. Shearman tenor
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CLEAN UP" STARTS TOMORROW

Plans are complete for cleanup" weel:
beginning tomorrow. Pastors of all city
churches have been requested TO an
nounce from their pulpits today the start
of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
STOVE CAUSES $500 FIRE.

\ defective oil stove caused a $50 fire
last night in the store of JONES f. Young
Alabama and Anger avenues southeast
The damage is covered by insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

Crisfield, Nd. April 1l.-Mary V. Miles,
who weighed 6a pounds. known as Mary
lands --latest woman" is dead here. A
special coffin was made for the body.
Paris, April n.-President Poincare
launched a new fashion by walking in
the Bois with a cat instead of a dog.
the President dislikes dogs because they
remind him of hunting, which he deems
cruel.
Middletown, n. Y, April 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Linderman,- of Salem, Greg,
met on a train here after separation of
twelve years and made, up" They had
parted following a quarrel over property.
Pittsburgh. April 1l.-Policewomen here
have been instructed to arrest any worn
an seen playing cards for money whether
she is in her own home or not.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Mayo I'm Hot Water,

Secretary Bryan is hopeful that there
will be no further destruction of property
by federals and rebels fighting at Tam
pico. While he has assurances from
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR is
FIRST AID TOBEAUTY

If your hair is not fluffy. soft and
lustrous, is falling out. strcaked.
faded, brittle, or full of dandrtf.
and il the scalp itches, do not think
1t must always be that way, for pref
ty hair is only a matter of care and
the use Of the proper hair dressing
Your hair is like plant--if neglect
ed it soon dies. while with little
attention 1t keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepas
ration that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate your hair to grow
long. thick, fluffy. soft and lustrous-
It removes all dandrutf with one APP
plication and quickly stops itching
head and falling hair. 1t is the ideal
hair tonic and scalp trea tment-con-
tins nothing injurious and is delicate
.ly perfumed.
\; Wells-Haymaker Company. or any
druggist, can supply you with Paris
ian Sage-it is inexpensive. You can-
not be disappointed with this delight
full and helpful toilet necessity. for It
will surely give your hair the beauty
and charm Of youth. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27

H
they played all last summer at the i'll
fated Orpheum theater in Wheeling
which was. destroyed on the night OF
August 26-7 last at 2 o,clocktin the
morning, thereby closing the compa-
ny for wheeling and sending them
back to GAINESVILLE. o.. where they
have been playing forty weeks
engagement In that city dur
ing the past eighteen months,
They are to go, back to Wheeling to
com plete Il heir. run at such time as q
house may be open to them for a
long time run.
Turning the searchlight upon the
frailities of the human kind and ex-
posing to It's rays the pitfalls of so
ciety, while at the same time point
ing out the pathway. to happiness and
the triumph of true love, is the mis-
sion of Henry W. Savage's marvel
GUS production of the dramatic spec
tacle. "Everywoman' 9. which win be
disclosed at the Robinson Grand
Friday and Saturday. October 80 and
81. 1t was fashioned after the
ancient morality play. "Everyman".
but its Interesting bellishments In
.brin ging it up to date with the re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
CAPTAIN DAVIS
of the Varsity Football Team
Will Be Out of w. and ].
Game.

It was announced at Morgantown
Monday evening that Captain orine
team would not be able to play in the
Washington and Jefferson game Sat
urday and that it is doubtful If he
can get back into the game before the
Washington. and Lee contests three
weeks away,
Davis had his knee injured in the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute game,
and is suffering from water on the
knee. He will be out for practice in
uniform each day but no chances will
be taken with him and he Will not
get into the games. Washington and
Jefferson comes next Saturday and
Norris Harvey the following week.
Davis will be out of both games, but
will play against Washington and Lee
the next Saturday. Rogersons Of
Moundsville, sub center, has been
with the varsity for two seasons past
and will be a very capable man 70
take the place of Captain Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
IHE IHEAlERS
CONTINUED from page seven.)

Announcement is made that the
Justly famed Barrett Players will
open an engagement Monday Noyem-
Der 2 at the Palace theater for lin
tied run of high class stock plays
There are fourteen people in the com
pany including special scenic artist
who makes new scenery and enects
for each and every production. and
an electrician who makes new light
ing effects for the various situations
that the standard plays require. Ihey
will play two bills week. ana nave
always given three matinees weekly
These are the bare facts about the
Barrett Players, and the clinching ar
gument in their favor is the fact that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
SICKEIEAD ACFIES.

scurseful adjuncts Of modern stage
craft. lights. color. costumes. and
scenery. have combined to add otis
effectiveness.
Marguerite Snow. in the titular
role of ..zudora'.. the New Than )
-houser Mutual serial, is wearing
clothing that totals up to SIT 900.
And the world has proclaimed Peg
~, the best dressed woman in pic
lures.
when any play can run solid
year In New York it certainly has
wonderful mrit to recommend it. and
all the critics agree that George M
Cohan's new mystery farce. Seven
Keys to Baldpate, which comes to the
Robinson Grand theater November 3
has everything In its composition that
makes for success. Conan and Harris
are sending us splendid companyto
interpret the talented young authors
latest masterpiece.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
peed to star in Harvard game. (lef Maulbetseh

of
thought early
which
Harvard October
rec anM 5 u -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-27
HE 4 Dll CES


of men md Ecz1s1 sn 1,,.;s tses
IL 5acI,e1 every week or eyeGy mouth. end -.
others have heAdnchee n1t ~ -
IS md the cause OF many Of these neadAcnees:
ar(I IN most other cases. knowing the ceuses -
dr<c I1f 1nSSw Tlaaf win remove 4. 20 asfo gye
Z rem GI.eIlf cure An he can do - 70 preecnne
tie rfsnal pain relleVeEs, which. give eempot1S
ielIel but the headache Teturne Is ue1al., 49,
treatment + again neceesaEy = 81 NJ
nnd thefesults VI! ne NJ
toetofy In thAhGhege degree. Gou can op.l1n
them &C ali drugs IN any QuA11ktfy 1Oc WoEsne
sc worth or more. Ask 1oIA-ks Tables
STCK-F4EA DACf1ES
sick-headache. the most miserahle Of ~ slck-
neeaes. loses lis texrorD when AK Tables are
taken When You feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets. and In many cases, the attack
will be w6rded on. During an 4ft1ck take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and COM
fort which low. can be obtained u NO osner
way. -
Geaai.ss Ak Tabises bsar ehs ~ none-
's,arn. Ar ~ 1ir1Esisss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
BABY GIRL DIES.

Frances Nancy Fenneu the five
weeks old baby daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs s J. Fennell. died Friday morning
AT the family residence, 1915 Kansas
street The burial service was held
Friday afternoon from the residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
BANDITS AMBUSH
and KILL REBELS

American army officers in FL Paso
learned Thursday that q small body Of
"COnstitUuOnalist' soldiers from the
Pearson, Clih-, garrison were ambushed
and killed last Saturday by bandits IN
der Manuel Gutierrez in the Santiago
CANYON. near Pearson. The soldiers
were on g scouting expedition when
surprised by the outlaws, il is reported.
The source Of the information is not
known, and Juarez military officials
say the incident was a mere skirmish
in which the Suerillas were routed.
II is said that following the defeat
Of the detachment Maj. Carlos Carran-
"a commander Of the Pearson garri-
son. went in search Of Gutierrez with
about 60 men When this second force
entered the mountain pass they were
fired upon by the bandits from con-
cealed points. Carranza's men, It Is
rumored, became panic stricken and
fled, returning TO Pearson Their com
mauder tried TO rally them, but with
out success On his return TO head
quarters he placed the 60 soldiers under
arrest on a charge Of cOwardice-
Carranza is a nephew Of Nenustlauo
Carranza and is said TO have been put
under arrest himself by Villas com
mander in that region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
GUAYMAS MERCHANTS
REFUSE FORCED LOAN

On Board Z. S. S. California, Mazat-
Ian Mex. July 2.-CBy wireless to san
Diego. Calf, July S.)-Guaymas mer-
chants have refused to pay a forced
loan OF 500 to officers OF the federal
army. and trouble may result. accord
ing 10 word received here today.
The cruiser South Dakota left last
night for san Diego. carrying two bat
taliOns OF marines for a summer en-
campment at Coronado, near San
Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
REBELS GATHER
To TALK PEACE
Continned Ion = One.l

state would be put in full operation
as soon as certain guarantees are Sc
cured from the "Consritutionalist
government means that this viii give
the villa revOluuionists coal supplies
to run their railroads, lack of which
has hampered seriously military move
ments. II also probably would open
the many shelters of the American
Smelling & Refining company which
have been forced to shut down for lack
OF fuel The Coahuila mines, il was
said, are already being operated by
the revOlutionists
Pesqueira Did Not See Chief.
+. Y. Pesqueira. confidential agent
for Carranza, returned from san An
tonic Friday night Pesqueira left here
to meet Carrauza at Laredo Tex, but
returned when he found that the first
chief would not reach the border for
week or two. He says CarranZa is
today in SaltillO arranging for the re-
moval OF the provisional capital from
that point TO NuevO Laredo, Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
AUTO TRIP IS OFF,;
ROADS INUNDATED

There viii be no automobile excursion
10 AlamoEOrdO from FL PasO for July
4. The rain between F. PasO and Ala
mcgordo Thursday night was the heav-
lest in many months and the low coun-
try is under water four feet deep in
places, according 10 reports telephOned
from AlamOgOrdo TO p II. Rinehart,
president Of the e PasO Automobile
club. The rainfall was from half an
inch to an inch and a half at various
points along the road between Fl Paso
and AlamOgOrdO. Six automobiles that
left FL Paso Thursday for Alamogordo
and points beyond were caught in the
rain and are stuck up between the two
cities.
Nine automobiles were stuck in the
mud between AlamOaOrdO and a point
80 miles this side Of there on Thurs
from T. ". Nayfield, Thursday night 10
his father Mr. Mayfield. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs John F.. Priest. started
from FL PasO for Roswell Thursday
morning in his Buick car He encOun-
tered his first trouble in a mudhOle 80
miles this side Of Alamo. where a car
was stuck for nine hours last week.
He remained there from 10 g. m until
1 in the afternoon before he could get
out, and then. when within six miles
Of AlamOgOrdO. was Overtaken by the
rain and forced to stop again he had
left word with his father in FL Paso
that If he had not telephOned from Ala
moEordO by q certain hour. TO send out
a relief car from Alamo, as he had
heard that the roads were bad The car
was sent out and IL rescued Mr.. May
field and party at 9 o'clock Thursday
night. Between AlamOgordo and the
point he first went into the mud 50
miles out Mr.. Mayfield passed eight
other cars stuck in the mud most OF
them temporarily abandoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

scorted to convention headquarters at
the Hotel PasO del NOrte. where they
registered. They marched in body
from the hotel to the chamber of com
merce.
At o'clock this afternoon the dele
gates were taken for an auto ride
tonight a ball will be given them at
the Paso del NOrte-
Election of Officers Saturday
Saturdays program viii be q Dusy
one 1t viii open with a business ses-
sion Of the Texas branch of the United
National Association Of PostotIice
Clerks at the chamber OF commerce, be
ginning at 9 o'clock. An hour later the
Texas branch of the National AsSocl-
alton Of Letter Carriers viii meet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
RAINFALL FROM
SHOWERS TOTALS
ALMOST AN inch
Ell Paso Gets a Thorough
Soaking and the Moisture
Lowers Thermometer.
Rain, rain, go away
Come again another day.
Little Johnnie wants TO play"

That is the way little" Johnnie
ui-Lr have felt about Thursday even
I ing's showers, but the tired business
man welcomed IL as a pleasant antdOte
to what promised TO be a warm after
( noon. Indoor and outdoor workers
perked up when the thermometer be-
gan TO fail shortly after noon Thurs
| day BY the time the first drops fell
in mid afternoon, the weather was
bracilglv cool After midnight Thurs
dav \ hsavv thunder storm broke over
q Paso and continued until nearly
dawn.
The man who watches the vane in the
government weather office here said
Friday that the forecast for west Texas
is: Unsettled tonight and saturday.
Probably showers" New Mexico will
get local thunder showers this after
noon ana tonight, but Saturday viii be
OF her peculiar geographical position.
has a chance at the weather predicted
in both forecasts.
Plenty Of Lightning.
Thursday evenings and Friday morn
ing's storms were brilliant electrical
displays. There was as much thunder
as rain. II thunder can be measured
BY quantity. Old man Wind also took
a hand I'm the game after midnight for
a short time and Ell Paso sleepers who
had gone TO bed near open windows
were forced to get up and close them
According 10 the gage IN the weather
observatory there waS 81 OF an inch
rainfall between u IA thursday and
o'clock Friday morning This is not a
record. bat is enough rain 70 warrant
the use of umbrellas
Mud and sand Washed.
EXCEPT for mud and sand washed
down from the hill sections Of the city,
there was little or no damage from
the dOWnpour, so far as has been re-
ported Trains in and outbound were
only slightly delayed. due to extra
care being exercised in running over
sections Of track recently washed out
on various lines touching FL PaSO.
Street car service in the city was in
cOnvenienced on several lines, but not
put out Of commission
There was a slight washout under
the tracks of the z. p. & S W. railroad
below Manhattan Heights, but this was
repaired by a crew before daylight
small Boys Are Worried.
1T always rains in FL PasO on the
Fourth Of July" was the plant OF nu-
merous small boys all over the city
Friday when they woke 70 find IL had
rained during the night and was likely
10 rain again today and saturday Inc
weather bureau prophet has promised
TO do all in his power TO make the ele-
ments behave nicely on the Fourth so
wet weather will not dampen the pow
der in firecrackers, Roman candles and
sIlyrOckets-
Rain Is General.
The rain was general Almost an
inch in Fl PasO, il extended in every
direction equally as heavy in many
all the way to Dawson on its northern
division and in spots all the way TO
Tucson on its western division The
Tucson rain was light The G. H
railroad reports the rain lighter east
Of FL Paso, but extending all the way
TO san Antonio. The s 2. reports good
rains west as far as Bowie and shower
further west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
,rnMAN nTRNEn b EXPLOsION.

V0WAN BURNED By EAFLOsIUN-
While cleaning ribbons with gasoline
a woman living at sos IL Wyoming
street was slightly burned on the hands
Friday about noon She was standing
near a lighted gas stove when the
fumes from the gasoline became lg-
nited. causing an explosion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

GOVERNOR GRANTS 80 PARDONS.
Austin. Tex. July 3.-NOL less than
80 convicts will receive pardOns on
July 4. at the hands OF Gov. Colquitt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Report Barron Hiding.

Persons arriving in e Paso Thurs
Medina Barron. commander Of the fed
eral forces routed from Zacatecas. is
thought 10 be hiding in one Of the sill
yer mines near the captured city. De-
tachments Of "ConstiJutionalist" SOL
diers are searching the mines for the
Huerta officer, who viii be executed if
captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
JUAREZ To SEND
10000 PAIRS OF
SHOES TO VILLA
Trainload of Supplies Will
Be Sent South From
Juarez Saturday.

Twenty thousand pairs Of shoes are
packed in box cars in JuareZ for ship
meut TO Villas troops in Torreon and
Zacatecas- An entire trainload Of sup
plies, including ammunition. clothing,
rifles and food will be made up IN
Juarez today and viii probably be sent
south Saturday. The Washouts on the
CentraI between Chihuahua and JimineZ
viii be repaired by the week end and
the first train for the south will leave
the state capital Sunday, according to
JUarez railway officials. villa has
been cut off from his base of supplies
for two weeks and his soldiers need
provisions il is said.
Between 100000 and 100000 rounds Of
ammunition will go south from Juarez
on Saturdays train. Most Of il. ac-
eOrdinE TO general belief, has been
struggled across the border in this VI
cinity in the last ten days The 10000
cartridges captured Wednesday night
by Lieut.. West was taken under guard
Thursday to the goth infantry camp at
Fort Bliss II Miranda and J. Perez,
arrested by the military and accused Of
attempted smuggling are held for the
United States district court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
AGAIN
REVOLYS, Is REPORT

Governor Jose NIaytorena. Of Sonora,
has "revOlted' again, according to pri-
vate messages received here Friday
by Carranza officials. Advices from
Cananea to agents in Fl Paso stated
that AIaytorena agents are again in
citing the Cananea miners TO strike
and there is danger Of riots
The Sonora governor, II is claimed, IS
Uufriendly TO the Cananea Copper COM
pany because officials of the company
are friendly with Carranza men May
torena is anti-Carranza and several
times has brought Sonora to grave dan
ger OF internal armed conflict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
SILLIMAN TO REPRESENT
u. S. AT CARRANZA CAPITAL

Washington. D. c. July 3-John R.
SiIliman. who a few weeks ago was
United States vice consul at Saltillo,
Mex. leaves today for Saltillo TO rep
resent the United States at Carranza's
temporary provisional capital
i is understood that he goes Vir-
tually as president Wilson's personal
agent. to lend a hand If occasion Of
fers in healing the Carranza-Yilla affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Postmaster Joins in welcome

1T certainly gives US pleasure TO
welcome you TO the best city in Texas.
said postmaster J. A Smith. He was
greeted by a round OF applause
I'VE may not be the greatest in size
but we claim TO be the greatest city
in point Of doing things. We claim to
have the greatest mayor and the great
est collector OF customs. among other
things" Mr. Smith then read a list oT
the great institutions and improve
ments that have been built here