davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
Oyster Pirate.

The oyster pirate, like the reckless
y~oodcutter. has no thought for the IN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
In the Far E asst,

In the far east several things of mo-
ment occurred in 1913, among them
the Chinese rebellion and establish
ment of a republic, and in Japan the
death Of the Mikado and the success
sion of his son and the anti-American
demonstrations and riots as a result
of the adoption of the a~nti-alien land
owning law in California.
In the realm of science and explora-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-01-02
'r~respondtng Action.

Corresponding Action.
LAS soon es Jasgsby got in the
house, his wife swept down on him.
What did he dox
He busted"
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
BEAR BODY OF LATE
SENATOR TO ILLINOIS
Shelby NJ. CuIlom's Memory To
Be Honored BY State in
Capitol At Springfield.

Accompanied by Senator Sherman Of
Illinois, Miss Victoria Fisher. sister
in-law of the dead Senator, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely. the body
OF former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
left Washington az 11:45 o'clock today
for Springfield, Ill, following simple
prayer ut his late home by the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church Of
the Covenant.
His favorite granddaughter, Mrs. III.
i. Parker, though in the city, has not
even been advised of his death. being
critically i'll. All day Saturday the body
will lie in state at the capitol at Spring
field On Sunday afternoon the Rev.
Donald c. Macleod, of the First Pres
byterian Church of Washington, will Of
ficiate at the funeral.
The bearers will be appointed by the
governor Of Illinois. Burial will be in
the family lot at Oak Ridge.
In honor Of the memory OF its for
mer chairman, the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee adjourned its meet
ing scheduled for today on the Mexican
situation and the arbitration treaties,
so as TO permit the members to attend
the Cullom funeral exercises.
kilograms and messages of con-
dolence were received in great numbers
at the Cullom residence this morning.
Former President Taft and Charles
Warren Fairbanks former Vice Presi-
dent. were among the first to send mes
SageS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
University Will Honor
Memory of P. D. Armour

As a tribute 20 the late Philip D.
Armour, founder Hf Armour & Co, the
University of Illinois installed his
name and portrait in the Illinois
Farmers Hall of Fame. at Urbana,
Ill, yesterday. Philip d. Armour was
chosen as the leading spirit of his time
in developing a large, profitable. and
central market for live stock, and
creating a widely distributed home and
foreign demand for animal products.
improvements in the feeding and
breeding of live stock necessitated i'm
provements in marketing. Mr.. Armour
had lived on the farm: he knew its
problems and the difficulties encOun-
tered in disposing of the products. and
later established the packing house in
dustry. whose business it is to gather
food products and distribute them.
In the exercises incident to the in
stallation of the portrait, addresses We're
made by some of the men who knew
Philip D. Armour best His Influence
on the American Agriculture" by AL
win H. Sanders; His Influence in the
Business World" by Harry A. Wheeler;
The Man. by Dr.. J.. w: Gunsaulus.
The portrait was unveiled by the
granddaughter, Miss Lolita Armour,
after which II will be presented to the
university by the son, J. Ogden Armour.
and its receipt formally acknowledged
by DR.. Eugene Davenport, dean Of the
College of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
GAS PLANT CONTROL
BY PUBLIC FAVORED
Little Hostility Among Senators
to Plan For Municipal Own
ership of Property.

Expressions of opinion about the SEN
ate today were far from hostile to the
idea of public ownership of Washing
tons gas plant. 1t is clear that such a
proposal, in definite legislative form,
will have strong backing.
Senator Martin of FirGiniD, chairman
of the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee, declared he was far from opposed
to the pr/cipIe of municipal owner
shi. AS to ownershi of the gas prop
critics, he said he would not. be pre-
pared to commit himself until he knew
the cost.
Senators Bristow. Norris. Cummins,
Kenyon and La Toilette are advocates
of public ownership of public utilities.
Norris today came out natly for pub
lie ownership of the gas plant.
said Senator Norris: THE public
ought to own its gas works as well
as the electric light plant and street
railway facilities
Senator Bristow said public owner
ship had worked well in many places,
but he did not know sufficiently we'll tlA
facts concerning the gas situation here
to commit himself on this particular
question.
Discussion of the Alaska railroad bill
has shown remarkably strong growth
of public ownership sentiment.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
WOMEN NOT FOES.
SHE TELLS WILSON
Miss Burns, of Congressional
Union, in Letter, Emphasizes
Suffrage Split.

Further emphasizing the split between
the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association and the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. a letter was
received this morning by President VIII
son from Miss Lucy Burns, vice chair
man OF the Congressional Union, in
which she declares the union is not an
tagonistlc to the Democratic party.
A letter charging this to be the case
had been sent to the President pre-
viously by Mrs. Medill Mccormick
chairman OF the Congressional Commit
tee OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, who also has per.
suaded her organization to adopt reso-
lutions condemning the proposed march
to the White House next Monday Of tbs
workingwomen interested in the suffrag,
question.
1T has been stated" wrote Mis-:
Burns, referring to the letter OF Mrs
Mccormick. "that the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage has public.
ly announced policy contemplating ar
attack upon the Democratic party as q
whole. May I respectfully inform you
that this statement is mistaken?
The Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage has no quarrel with the Demo
cratic party, or any other party.
"On the contrary, we are asking the
Democratic party to use its power on
behalf Of the enfranchisement of wom-
en-. We trust most firmly that the party,
of which you are the leader and spokes-
man, will take the next great step for
ward in the democratic development of
the country, by passing through Con-
gress in the present session a consti-
tutional amendment enfranchising wom-
en-"
Arrangements have been made at the
White House to receive the delegation
of working women at 12:45 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. There will be about 300
women in the procession. The President
will receive them in the Executive Of
fices, but at present he is not expected
to make any set address. It is assumed
he will tell them what he told the dele
cation which visited the White House
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

ance in coping with 1: IN the pulpits OF
the churches Sunday. Subscription
blanks will be distributed in churches
and other public pisces in the campaign
for the fund needed.
Mission Opens Doors.
The Florence CritteEton Mission has
thrown open its doors. while the WOm-
ans Auxiliary Clinic announces that it
is prepared TO minister medical advice
and attention to any of the women who
apply there.
Mrs. Hopkins To Speak.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who has
given much time to the study of the
problem. will address a meeting OF the
welfare department of the National
Civic Federation at Rauscher's Tuesday
morning. The purpose Of the meeting
is TO throw as much support as possible
to the Finch plan.
Mrs Fred T Dubois. Mrs. Frank p.
Wilcox. eId Mrs. Bertha \. Byrne have
been named as committee from the
Mothers Congress to confer with
Major Sylvester.
Mrs. Z. S. Robertson and Mrs. NJ. {.
Goosh. representing the Florence Crit
tenton Mission. viii clontinue today the
canvass of the district which they
started yesterday to assure all of the
won en- that the mission is open TO them.
Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Goosh are
m5 king a Eousc-to-house canvass.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Social Welfare League
Prepared For Situation

Aided by practically all the city's
churches and civic and social organiza-
tions. officials of the National Social
Welfare League believe that it is amply
prepared to meet the situation which
will be brought about with the closing
of the resorts. Probably never before
in the history of the city have the
church. charity. and social workers
realized in a more enthusiastic manner
the task confronting them.
Lectures in the theaters. before and
between the acts, are being planned,
most of the managers OF the amuse-
ment places having agreed 10 permit
Mr.. Finch TO speak in their respective
houses. Many Of the clergy will dis
cuss the situation and plead for assist
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
SICK. SOURSTOMACH.
INDIGESTION OR GAS
"Pape's DiapepSin'' makes
upset stomachS feel fine
in five minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach Is In a revolt; II sour.
gassy and upset. and what you tust
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps:
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-Just take
little Pape's Diapensin and IN five
minutes you wonder what became OF
the Indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women todaS
know that Il is rleedless TO have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ regu-
lated. and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food Is a damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores It's trdly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
tHat it is really astonishing Please.
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach; it's 50 uns
necessary.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Krupps Get Artillery
Secrets of French Army

PARIS, Jan. 3.-News that the great
Russian arms and munitions factory,
the Putiloff Works, at st. Petersburg,
have been bought by the Krupps has
fiabbergasted France.
For years France has given Russia
her carefully guarded military secrets
and most of the Russian field artillery
was manufactured at PutiIoff from
plans supplied by the Creusote factory
under the supervision of Creusote en-
gineers.
This sale means that the KrlIpps viii
acquire an intimate knowledge of all
the French technical secrets. The pub
lie, which at first refused to believe the
news, is now appalled,.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
GRANTS JURY TRIAL
DURING EQUITY SUITS
Congressman ByrnS' Measure
Is Adopted BY SubCommit-
tee-Hearing tuesday.

A bill granting jury trials i'll cases of
equity before the Supreme Courts Of the
District of Columbia was reported ia
vorabIy by a subcommittee of the House
Judiciary Committee today. The full
committee will give hearing Tuesday
morning.
Congressman Thomas, chairman of
the subcommittee, urged action on the
bill today. He was reminded by Con-
gresham Carlin that the Judiciary
Committee had met for a trust hearing.
Meanwhile, the committee will ask for
the views of the District Bar Associa-
tion. The bill, introduced by Congress
man Byrns OF Tennessee, provides:
That any party to a suit in equity
now pending or hereafter brought in the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia shall. upon making demand in
open court prior to or 1T the time Of
the trial, have the right of trial by
jury
Senator Hoke Smith will introduce the
same bill today in the upper chamber.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

plain how aid may best be given. MIR.
Finch will tell his plans in detail. Ques.
lions will be answered. Every man and
woman IN Washington is invited. The
slogan, Help Other Women" will be
sounded on every hand. We think that
it is only question of time before the
women will be put on their feet, with a
new ASPECT of life and q desire to lead
the best sort of lives.
Mrs. Ryrne tells of experiences in the
same sort of swork in San Antonio.
where medical assistance was extended
to women who became better in every
way, and who after receiving moral,
spiritual and medical help, went out
into the world TO take up honest oc-
cupationS.
Mission To Help.
Among the definite plans for aid
which are to be tnaugUrated in the near
future is the one Of the Gospel Mis-
sion.
Herbert W. Kline, Superintendent of
the mission, with several assistants,
will rent a large house in the neiShbor-
hood Of the mission, a F'our-and-a-half III
street and Pennsylvania avenue, equip
it. and furnish t as well as possible,
and. when the other recognized institu-
tions of the city have housed their
need of the unfortunate refugees, then
to throw open its doors and welcome
the lowly remainder.
When the smoke Of the present social
explosion has blown away and matters
settle down. the rented house will be-
come a social center. where less pros
porous families may find an economical
haven.
A threatening trouble, according to
Mr.. Kline, is the lack of provision for
caring for the dispO5sessed women of
the colored race, wh0 come under the
ban Of the Kenyon bill. These women
number two or three hundred, and,
while there are many persons and in
stitutions ready to care for the whites,
there is not one 10 extend a helping
hand to the negroes. who will become
street-walking menace. lees and
dregs of a forlorn humanity.
Every church and charitable retreat
of Washington stands open with the
sympathetic offer of their setter, and
investigators who have questioned the
women of the division as to their
plans, are assured that many ara
eagerly awaiting the opportunity TO
break away from the grueling life
of gilded vice.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
CLERGY AND LAITY TO
! AID DIVISION WOMEN
Campaign For Funds To Be Car
ried on BY Many Capital
{ Organizations.
Continued from First Psse.)

Continued from First PaSe)
tlonai Union. and similar organizations
Lectures to be delivered at the
theaters and motion picture houses, to
urge gifts of money 20 meet the situ-
alton. are also planned. While many
members of the clergy have signifie6
their intention of making appeals to
their congregations to aid in the work
Of assisting the ousted women.
Appeals to the heads of Government
departments to permit the soliciting of
subscriptions in their offices were made
by a corps Of social workers operating
under the direction of Commissioner
Finch this afternoon. Appeals are be-
ing issued in the form of subscriptions
blanks. which set forth the urgent need
Uf the fund to start the industry.
Every clergyman in the city has been
requested to assemble a corps Of work
ers to conduct the campaign for the
funG. Most of these ministers have ac-
quiesced to the appeal, and have ap-
pointed captains" to head teams Of
t'camDaigners. -.
Thousands of subscription blanks were
sent broadcast through the city this
afternoon. No subscription is too triv-
aal, officials in charge Of the campaign
explain.
Care For Dependents.
Another element has entered into the
work-that class of women, children,
and in few instances, cripples, who are
dependent upon the women who will be
custed from the resorts. The Associated
Charities is giving this element spe-
cial attention. The fund 10 be raised
viii also be devoted to aiding these de-
pendent ones.
a
who will be thrown on the city's charity
when the district is closed,'' declared
Commissioner Finch today. Charity
workers are investigating the cases of
these dependent ones, and preparations
10 care for them are being made.
What We need now is money to set
The plan an operation and establish ocn-
ndence among these women. We have
about $50 pledges from women that they
will take advantage of our offer.
e. What we need now is money so that
We can assure them of permanent bene-
Mt and betterment. This plan has been
successful in cities where the inmates
Of segregated districts have been ac-
custcmed to greater amounts of money
than the women here.
The women must be impressed that
IS a week is not the maximum amount
they will be able TO earn. Their earn
ing capacity depends largely on the man
ner in which they adapt themselves TO
the work.
Take Precautions.
Extreme precaution has been taken in
the printing of the subscription blanks
TO preclude the possibility of fraud by
Unauthorized solicitors. The blanks are
printed to cover certain territories, the
limits of the territory embraced being
IEamed on each blank.
The name of the distributor author
uHTl e..
or the blank. Each blank is signed by
idT. Finch.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Many Organizations to
Help Homeless Women

The National Congress of Mothers will
stand by the women made homeless and
destitute by the Kenyon law. according
10 a committee of the District Congress
Of Mothers. composed of Mrs. Fred T.
Dubois. Mrs. Bertha B. Byrne, and Mrs.
Frank B. Wilcox, designated to offer
aid TO Stanley W. Finch
THE Big Brother and Sister Move
uent" of the National Congress of
Mothers will lend every possible help
IL the activity inaugurated yesterday TO
care and provide in every way for those
applying for help.
According to Mrs Byrne. chairman of
the movement in the District Congress
nj Mothers, the WOmens Clinic, Thir-
Ieenth and y street northwest, stands
ready TO receive any applicants from
tie Red Light district in need of
medical or hospital attention. Dr.
Elnora FOlkmar viii be in charge of
this work.
Are Ready To Help.
We stand behind all these women %
said Mrs Byrne today as big sisters,
ready to extend any sort of help that
Christian influence on women who reaII.;
intend to change their lives will mean
the betterment of their condition and
that Of the community"
We are backing up Mr.. Finch in
every possible way and believe that the
extension Of medical aid 20 these women
Who need it will be of great assistance.
FOrty-eight Pledges
Answering the call Of Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan, president Of the Confederation of
Clubs, forty-eiSht Washington women,
prominent in charitable and church un-
dertalIings, have pledged their aid for
homeless women. and a call has been
issued To the public for a mass meeting
at the Public Library. January q, at II
= m. TO Dlan eGectual action on the
question. Of the homeless women.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett vgill OK
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

during the fight for woman suffrage
committee Of the House. that he viii
not urge any measures on Congress
not pledged by the Democratic platform.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick would not
comment today on the letter sent b.
Miss Burns to the President. taking the
position that the facts stated in Mrs.
McCormick's letter to the President
were in entire accord with previous
statements OF the Congressional Union.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Suspected Gunmen Give
Police Desperate Battle

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-wieIdins black
jacks and lighting desperately with
their fists. three aliens, suspected OF
being the gunmen who have terrorized
Williamsburg shopkeepers. put up des-
perate battle early today before they
headed by Captain O'Connor.
The men are Benjamin COlumbo.
twenty-eight: Joseph Ross, twenty
three. and Joseph Perelh. Twenty-Five.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Wife Wins Divorce.

ed an absolute divorce from Edward S
an absolute divorce from Edward S
Wood by Justice Stafford. She was
awarded 500 in lieu of other alimony
and given permission to resume heI
maiden name, Susie HUMPHREYS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of CO.
lu1nbia-Fairs and warmer tonight; Fri
day partly cloudy and colder; much
cooler at night.
Maryland-Fair and warmer tonight;
Friday partly cloudy and colder; much
and southwest winds.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Friday; warmer in the interior tonight;
Colder Friday; moderate to brisk south
and southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 1925 a. IN. and 1913 p. m.
Low tide 4:33 a. IN. and 4:57 p. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises......7:0S Sun sets.
The Washington times., 1914-01-29
Be CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

The danger in
usin z patent
med j & n e 2 Is
from stimulants
and dangerous
drugs " hi c j
many Of their
depend on FOR
their temporary
effect. Because
il is free from
alcohol, BaTcO-
tics. and dan
EcrOus drugs,
Father john )
Medicine has
had fifty years
Of success as a
tonic and body
builder, and in
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
a
The Washington times., 1914-01-29

the treatment of coughs and colds.
Father Johns Medicine is a DOCTOR 8
prescription-pure and wholesome. Guar
anteed.-AdEt
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
BARACA BIBLE GLASS
 HAS ENJOYABLE TIME

The largest Baraca class in the city known as the Baraca Bible class, held a social Friday evening at the home of one of it's members and assistant teacher, R. c. Dryer on East Moreland at which half a hundred were present. It was ladies' night which is a rarity with these fellows and aligselaimed that it was the best socialssof the year
 Among the many games was the old fashioned one of choosing the girl by the shoe she wears. This game proved fatal to4many of the married men for the single fellows all held married shoes when the game was over and the unlucky mar ried men were forced to partake of the refreshments alone for there was a scarcity of the feminine sex.
 The refreshments consisted of home made cake, punch and brick cream. Many smiles were passed around as well Socials are not a rarity with these hustling Baracas and they extend hearty invitation to every man who feels young to join them this morning at .9:45 at their rooms at the First Presbyterian church, corner Third avenue and Adams
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

T. c. Bowman, who is the best looking member of the Hotel Adams force, except that he is very fond of snakes, will be assistant, to Frank
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17

The following clipped from the Crescent shows that Fl Zaribah is not the only temple engaged in pro- viding convention hall for the city of it's location:
 Cairo Temple, Rutland, Vt, keld a merchants exposition and automobile show the middle of last month which was very successful from a financial standpoint. Cairo is responsible for the building of a convention hall in their city and the public was enthu- siastically willing to show their ap- preciation.
 If w. s. Banks keeps up the lick he started before he became a Shriner his name will be engraved on the tablets of the order as a booster of the first water He not only got out and hustled for candidates but he was one of the best of the mo- vices to take the work and the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-17
DIRECTORS OF TRADE
 BOARD MEET MONDAY
Annual Luncheon of Retiring Board With Election of Officers for
 Coming Year

At the 1914 edition of the time the directors of the Phoenix Board of Trade will elect its officers for the ensuing year and prepare for a twelvemonth of extreme activity Arizona club at noon. During the first part the retiring directors will be with the new board, then they
 Several of the recently initiated candidates who recall what part George Erhart played in the cere- monial are making up a party to visit the Gardens for the purpose of squaring the score with the Hart, Shafter and Marks fashion plate.
 Have you see those poses in the clown pictures now on exhibition in the down town windows. Donald Mcqueen sat for that plump one and he is sure some bear in tights. Rosiene who is to play the midget in the side show, has been at work this week practicing a set smile. He will be compelled to smile, no mat ter how tired he may be when he offers for sale his photograph. By the way that photograph should go to the Smithsonian Institute for it will be the only one of the kind ever seen in captivity.