davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
GIVES zANGWILL PLAY
Members Of Organization Seen in
the Third Act Of The
Melting Pot"
PLAs,, MADE FOR B..IoUEr

The third act OF Israel ZangwiIl's play.
The Melting Pot" was given before the
Southern Society last evening as the
feature Of the mid-Lenten meeting held
In the ballroom OF the Raleigh. The
play deals with immigrants to America
the fusion of the races In our free life
and the evolution of the future American
race leading the world.
The story Of the play up to the third
act was told BY Rev. J. Henning Nelms
to prepare FIR the continuance Of the
drama at the rising Of the curtain. The
third act carries the big emotional scene
Of the play. In which David Quixano, a
young Jew. describes the massacre In
which his father and family have been
murdered before his eyes.
Mrs. Ell Bamford Smith had the lead
Ing feminine role: David Quixano was
well played by James r. DAILY. and Herr
Pappeimeister. an old musician. was
played by Prof. Edward c. Townsend.
under whose direction the play was
staged. Claude ". Bennett. president of
the society, was Baron Revendal. the
Russian soldier who led the massacre:
Mrs. ]. 2. Mizell, Baroness Revendal.
and ]. z. Mlzell, Quincy Davenport.
The following were elected members. Of
the society at the regular business meet
ing preceding the play; Wilbur J. Carr,
Miss +. Ola Gaines. DR.. and Mrs John A.
Ferrell. William J. Millard. Frank p.
Bauskett. Byron p. Harrison. J. Stuart
Price. waddy b. Wood. Miss Eula B.
Tate. Robert b. Daniel,-Mrs. W. J. Sho-
walter. Mrs Clara b. Crumpton, Julius
Ball Parmelee. Mrs. Julius Ball Parmelee.
c. z. Stewart. Mrs. c. e. Stewart. How
ard A. Banks. Mrs. Howard A. Banks.
J. S. Tomlinson. Mrs. J. s. Tomlinson.
J. Wilder TomIinson. James Baird. DIR.
sotheron Key. r. d. Shepherd, Miss
Emma L. Cooley. Buist c. Getsinger. Rep
resehtative and Mrs. Charles L. Bart
lett. Mrs. Estelle willoughby Ions, Miss
Name W. Dorsey. James II. Porter. Ma
than s. Faucet. Senator william s.
West. Miss May v. Baton. Miss Aline
Harden.
The next meeting of the society will
be the annual banquet at the Raleigh,
when covers will be laid for 600. Clar-
ence j. Owens. managing director OF the
Southern Commercial Congress. is chair
man OF the banquet committee. and
others who are looking after the details
of the affair are Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Rev. George W. Atkinson, jr., Mrs. Har-
riet T. Graves Senator Hoke Smith, Mrs.
Asbury E. Lever. Hilary 4. Herbert, Mrs.
Duncan L. Fletcher. and John Corrigan.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
NEW SOLON SHOWS EN-
HOW TO SOLVE MEXICO
AND NEGRO QUESTIONS
Illuminating Ray Is Shed on Both
Puzzles by Resolution of Repre-
sentative Park, of Georoia

Representative Frank Park. of Geor-
gia' who was elected to Congress to
MI the unexpired term of the late
Representative Roddenberry, yester-
day introduced in the House concur
rent resolutions which essays by
single enactment to solve both the
Mexican problem and the negro prob
lem at a single stroke.
The resolution provides that the
President Of the United States be di-
rected by the Congress TO acquire BY
purchase treaty or conquest the five
northern states OF Mexico. Sonora.
Chihuahua, Coahuila. Nuevo Leon, and
Tsmaulipac. for the purpose of settle
ment and homestead by the coIored
races of the United States"
The resolution created not little
amusement by its exceeding ingen-
uousness and was referred in perfume
tory form. to the Committee on For
eign Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
RODGERS DEALINGS
WITHDE KNIGHT SLIGHT
Says They Consisted of Recommend.
ing Lobbyist to Aid Bill to Raise
Clerks Paw,

Rear Admiral Rodgers, L. S N. retired,
declared yesterday his connection with
Clarence ID. De Knight, the lobbyist who
mentioned his name before the lobby in
vestigating committee Thursday, pro-
Gressed no further than to recommend his
selection as a good man to aid the bill
before Congress to increase the pay OF
paymasters' clerks in the navy. That
was in 1907.
In order that there may be no misap-
prehension about Admiral Rodgers con-
nection, The Washington Herald this
morning reproduces verbatim the testi-
nlony of De Knight touching on Admiral
Rodgers. 1t reads as follows:
Mr. De Enight-'I might say that my
employment in one case was recommend
ed by an officer who was chief of q bu-
reau in the Navy Department"
The chairman-'What was his nameT'
Mr.. De Knight-"His name was Admiral
Rodgers. Of the navy. His men came to
me and said he had sent them to me and
recommended that l should represent
them e.
Senator Reed-"You spoke of some work
that, came about through an admiral in
the navy. What was that work? Give
his name"
Mr.. De Knight-"Admiral Rodgers, of
the havy. He was chief of the bureau
Of"
Senator Nelson-'Bureau of Ordnance,
was it not?''
Mr.. De Knight-'No. sir"
Senator Nelson-"Bureau Of Yards and
DocksT
Mr.. De Knight-''No. sir. 1 will get IL
now Ny mind does not work quickly on
those little matters. l will give YOU the
name of the bureau II you viii let me rest
a minute He was head paymaster of the
navy. He was chief of the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts Of the Navy: pay
master general of the navy"
The chairman-"Paymaster general of
the navy"
Mr.. De Knight-"Yes. paymaster gen.
eral OF the navy. That was his official
title: Paymaster general of the navy
The chairman read further from this
article"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
UNMASKED, KILLS HERSELF.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March l3.-After living a
known as Mime Arriola. wife of a promi-
nent San Francisco musician" committed
suicide today after her real identity was
discovdSed. The victim in a dying state
ment said that she was Lillian May Bis
chel. of Pittsburgh. Pa, and that she
formerly had been employed as a cook in
the Arriola family in San Francisco.
During her stay here the woman was
employed as a cook but on her days of
gave luncheons at leading hotels. She
also negotiated for the purchase of a
music school. although she had no funds.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

the age Of twenty-four. she vii be wife.
stepmother, step-grandmother and moth
er-in-law.
Marriages I'm white House.
The names Of the other couples who
were married in the White House and
the dates of the respective ceremonies
are:
Lucy Payne. widow OF a nephew of
George Washington and sister-in-la
of President Madison. and Justice
Todd. of the Supreme Court, March IL,
1911.
Anna Todd. of Philadelphia. cousin
Of Mrs. Madison, wife of the President.
and Representative B. Jackson. a
great-uncle of 'Stonewall" Jackson,
1912.
Marie Hester Monroe, daughter OF
President Monroe. and Samuel Law
renee Gouverneur. of New York. 1890
Mary HELEN. niece of Mrs. Adams,
and John Adams, son of President John
Quincy Adams, February 20. 1Ses.
Della Lewis, of Nashville. Tenn. a
daughter Of one Of President Andrew
Jackson's Kitchen cabinet" and Al
phonse Joseph Yver Pageot. secretary
Of the French Legation, 1s,s.
Emily Martin. niece OF President Jack
son. and Louis Donaldson, a grandson
Of President jefferson. 1881.
Mary Easten. OF Tennessee. niece OF
President jackson. and Lucien b. Polk,
a relative of President Polk. 1881.
Elizabeth Tyler. third daughter Of
President Tyler. and William Waller. Of
Williamsburg. Va, January 81. 1s4s.
Nellie Grant. daughter Of President
Grant. and Algernon c. F. Sartoris, May
q. 1874
Emily Platt. niece of President Hayes.
and Gen. Russell Hastings. formerly
lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-third
Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers, June 1s.
1878
Frances Folsom. the Presidents ward,
and President Grover Cleveland, June 2,
1856
Alice Roosevelt. daughter of President
Roosevelt and Representative Nicholas
Longworth. February II. 1906.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second daugh-
ter Of President Wilson, and Francis B.
Sayre November 25. 1873
Five Presidents daughters have been
married at the White House. Miss Jessie
Wilson being the fifth. Nellie Grant and
Alice Roosevelt were married in the East
Room. Grover Cleveland. the only Pres
ident to marry in the White House, chose
the RIue Room for the ceremony.
Nellie Grant and Algernon Sartoris were
married in the East Room, and so was
Elizabeth Tyler. daughter of President
Tyler, when she married William Waller.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
DIED.

BROWN-Passed to spirit life. Thursday,
BROWN, at residence OF Rev George
w. Hates, 600 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Services and cremation at Lees Chapel
So Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Saturday. March Il. at p. m
SMITH-On Thursday. March L. 1914. at
4:l5 p. m, at 20l5 Portner place north
west, JOHN HAMMOND SMITH, be-
loved husband of Alice Bell Smith, In
his sixty-seventh year.
Funeral from late residence Saturday
March IA. at p. m. ,Interment private.
SPRINGSGUTH-On Friday. March I3.
1914, at 7:15 p. m, at her home l52i
Newton street northwest, KATHINKA,
widow of Reinhold Springsguth.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
meeting Of the stockholders Of the First National
Fire Insurance Company Of the United States will
he held in the general Offices of the company South
en Building. Washington. d. c, on the sth dav
Of APRIL. 1914. at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
Of voting on proposed increase Of the authorized
capital stock cf said company from 81 600 900 90 IN
N50o0n5o
Geo W. Atkinson, Edridge z. jordan,
Fred 7. Dubois, Clarence A krouse
T. S Dudley. John Mckee
Robert n. Harper. John Lewis Smith
s. J. johnson, Wm Frank Thyson
Robert r TUttle. Richard Wishtman,
Bestor Il. Walters, Robert J. Wynne
Bates Warren,
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
George ]. Kindel. NJ. C.. Washington.

ID. u
Mr. Lamar declared it violation
of the law to stamp an imprint on
public document franked through the
mails and held II further violation
OF the law for Mr.. Kindel to induce
recipients of the document to refrank
them.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

sanitarisns in tropical countries are beginning to
understand that ants are among the Insects which
transmit disesses
Quantities of esrs rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

tion that at once softens and makes plant
the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slightest
strain, and thus not only Danish all tenden-
cy to nervous, twitching spells, but there 10
an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort,
sleeplessness and dread that 90 often leave
their impress upon the babe.
The occasion is, therefore, one OF un-
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too much
stress cannot be laid upon the remarkable
influence which a mothers happy. pre-
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes of the generation to come.
You will find il on sale at all drug stores
at $1.00 bottle. Write to-day to the Brad
field Regulator Co., go Lamar Bldg, Al
lanta. Ga, for an instructive book.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Assuming the population Of the Uni,sd
States to be 1oeooo.0o. one man out az
every forty owes his means of liyeIibooa
and, usefulness I'm some way TO Edison
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
Hssrsy! BaLy 10
Rule The nesss
No Longer Do wcmen Fear the Great
est Of An Human blessinss

tits q comfort to know that those much
talked-of pains that are said TO prsceds
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Provisional statistics of the French Gus
toms show that the total importations of
motorcars in 1913 amounted tosaa6 tons,
or an increase.cf 692 tons. over 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Only One "BROMO QUININE-
10 get the genuine. call for full name Ian ATIyE
BR0M0 QuINISE. Look for signature Of z W.
GROVE. Cures . Cold In One DaI. Re-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

MARCH g laIi-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF MARCH
1914, will expire all licenses granted BY the Assessor
OF the District OF Columbia 10 peddlers and produce
dealers trading at large. Said licenses must be
promptly renewed by all such persons desiring TO
continue business after that date. wM. p. RICH
ARDS Assessor. d. &. mas l0I, ,I23H
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Mr. McAdoo, Lawyer, Financier, and Tunnel Builder
MISS WILSON, SOCIETY BELLE ARTIST AND Eouks,R,rssE
Both Are Devotees of the Latest Dances of Fashion
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
MISS wilson To
We'd VIC. M'ADOO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

An unusual situation will arise when
Miss Wilson becomes Mrs. McAdoo. At
the age of twenty-four. she vii be wife.
stepmother, step-grandmother and moth
er-in-law.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

child : bear1ng n ~
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort Il
she win fortify her
self with the we'll
known and time-hon-
ored remedy, Moth
er's Friend
This Is a penetrate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
THE JAPANESE AND KOREA.

The Japanese people have as ambitions formation
oriental triple Enthusiastically racial if not territorial
And it highly to the credit Of the people OF thus proud imperial
they should acknowledge common ancestry and mm
date relationship subject of the Korean peninsula
Japanese acknowledge the debt which they owe to
the Chosen Of eight hundred years giving credit where cred
they the origin OF some OF their strong
est clans proudes families to be from Chosen stock
Many aroeratc families of Japan trace their ancestry 10
militant originating in old Chosen or Korea
and settled in the Sasuma region during
twelfth centuries Eight centuries the
degree civilization the Korean peoples had reached its highest
development Seoul the literary and artistic center OF the
oriental world. as s5 $3.50 III
During period nation foremost commerce
peace The Koreans were voyage
traders explorers warriors and wherever they went they left
ndebe of their vrty The Japanese art OF today
traces its genesis to the these oonng
brought with them from ancient Seoul The wonderful old Sama
development FROM and Improvement the
terry sought and highly valued by collectors the ara
origin of which is also clearly traced to early Korean a
who coonized ip Japan. a.y 4s
Knowledge Of the art Of producing old has been
lost Just the early Chosen colonies have
her ascendeney oriental
p against her neghbors and became the Hermit
Kingdom" .U sst%t
Japan taking administrative duties the most
spirit Annexation officially announced in 1910 and
Organic promulgated September 30 Of that With
space three years orderly has been fully
alike replaced the quaint old avesty Judiciary
favor rather than justice Roads have been
being built rapidly funds available The
building railroads. docks and whaves and are dreg
ing harbors They laying out
primary education They have extended to the field
their agricultural experiment station work and have al
Of the old For the first time in hundred years life
brgandage and travellers visit
mo districts of the peninsula in safety,
Japan looks the fertile valleys of Chosen outlet for
teeng millions of her surplus population The world may
remarkable period of agricultural and industrial expansion
in Sen under the domination Of its repatriated sons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06

1t is sincerely be hoped that Governor Pnham will
occasion to interfere with the plans already matud this
Territory suitably and adequately represented at the San francisco
fair The fair appropriation is but
OF the oundest kind and the Governor record promising
endorse proposition based sound business principles
thing TO withhold appropriations from objects when the with
holding simply implies delay until another and another with
hold the expenditure of profitable project that will
Economy justify the elimination of of the
torial plans but it economy eliminate the plan for
waian Building at San Francisco in 1915.
Governor Pnkham has consistently advocated naugura
on the building of Hawaii along the tourist and diversified
duy lines and has several occasions the residents
Hawaii to for the benefits follow the opening of the
Canal Talking of Withholding the expenditure
limited appropriated for the very objects which
Governor has said should be taken worked for naturally
pses the who have already planned and worked for the
OF Hawaii at the fair The Governor has further il
this matter than that he considering Let hops
that upon due consideration will the of urging
fair commissioners their good work and will find that the
usng the expenditure far outweigh the considerations
economy, pressing as these undoubtedly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
DEPENDING THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Moore getting to fst principles On the Monroe
Doctrine the defense of that recently much abused decar.
alton The admiral believes that the Doctrine should not be blamed
for all the fancy additions tackled it, In letter to the Army
81 articles lately proposing Monroe
Doctrine be abandoned 1t seems that in all Of has
been failure distinguish between the Monroe Doctrine
of things which have been done under peyersion Of Doctrine
enforcement Of the Monroe charged
Doctrine bysthoe who up the Doctrine
abused unju that account do this time intend
for for extended the subject and desire
suggest only that woud have been better had Mr. Bingham and
Mr.. Shuster labeled their work by other
The doctrine that the United States viii to
OF European dominion the American continent its ada
cent islands beyond the limits which European control
tends and that the United States would oppose the transfer Of
American territory from weak European stronger
The talk OF interference with the growth of other American
tries OF interference with their relations
to granting to Powers control against the
Monroe Doctrine belongs entirely different realm Of
been objectionable be freely admitted but think careful
analysis Of these happenings will show that the Monroe Doctrine
not affected by them do believe that have
stated above is in sense obsolete do believe that
loyal American citizen outside Of the associations will be
found to believe il obsolete shibboeth.' @e
Are to understand that Mr. Bingham Mr.
opposed to the doctrine Of America for the Americans which
Monroe Doctrine do they protest
that Doctrine to personal political endsf Any discussion Of
Monroe Doctrine by loyal American proceed
the assumption that the Doctrine right
but essential to the safety of this country,
For the that it right because is essential
safety and
who loves his country is ready to fight for it, shown when
President Cleveland issued his famous Venezuela is right
protest should be but my mind there
than there would be in denying the virtue of Christianity because
sins have been committed in its name. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
Colonel McGunnegle Among Those
on Sherman, One Day Out of
San Francisco.

lhe United States Army transport
sherman, which sailed from San Fran,
.isco yesterday, win have as military
passengers thirty.fye officers returning
70 their stations in Hawaii and the
Philippines or coming to new attach
nents. Four Of the number will dis.
embark at Honolulu, being Col. g. X.
McGunnegle, Infantryj Lieut.. Col. W.
Z. Ellis, Coast Artillery; Captain Will
liam Newman, First Infantry, and
First Lieut.. l.. r. James, First Infantry,
III returning from leave excepting
Lieutenant Colonel Ellis who is visiting
Hawaii for the rrst time 1t is under
stood that Colonel McGunnegle will
take command of the First Infantry to
succeed Col ID. l.. Howell, now in com
nand. The officers destined for Ma
Mia are Lieut.. Col t. II. Slayens,
Quartermaster Corps; Lieut.. Col. T. b.
Mott, Second Field Artillery; Major M.
A. Delaney, Medical Corps; Major r.
5ayre, Cavalry; Major +. W. Sladeii,
Infantry; Major C. r. Elliott, Philip.
pine Scouts; Major A. G. jenkins, Coast
Artillery; Capt. II. R. Perry, Quarter.
master Corps; Capt. II. A. Sievert, Cav
airy; Capt. p. A. Murphy, Cavalry;
Japt. G. v. Henry, Cavalry; Capt. r.
z. Buchan, Cavalry; Capt. J. A. Barry,
Coast Artillery; First Lieut.. j. v.
Kuznik, Cavalry; First Lieut.. J. @.
iunn, Philippine Scouts; First Lieut..
Z. =. Baldwin, Coast Artillery; First
Lieut. w. H. Sheperd, Third Field Ar
tillery; First Lieut., t. G.. GottschaliI,
Fifth Field Artillery; First Lieut.. j.
W. Rumbough, Sixth Field Artillery;
First Lieut.. j. III. Dickey, Cavalry;
Second Lieut.. N. b. Briscoe, Cavalry;
Second Lieut.. @. H. Lantz,. Philippine
scouts; Second Lieut.. j. M. White,
Philippine Scouts; Second Lieut.. G. H.
Nance, Sixth Field Artillery; Second
Lieut.. J. w. McNeaI, Coast Artillery
second Lieut.. T. ]. J. Christian, Cav
Try; Second Lieut.. l.. ID. Leach, Cav
flry; Second Lieut.. T.. w. Austin, Phil
ippine Scouts; DIR. ii. s. Rush, Assistant
Dental Surgeon; DIR. T.. M. Kennedy,
Assistant Dental Surgeon; IL. s, VIII.
liams, Veterinarian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
THE PASSING HOUR.

There may be social difference
in the national guard but look the difference the pay
posed, ,1.a MI. .sl~stsaty% IS sg5,f
Some of the congressman the navy department grers
for short list the ships of the Navy but perhaps that
list was got up to fool someone else besides congress
uetta that lifting the embargo not going make
him feel less friendly towards the United States II ism going
make the Consttutionas less friendly Huera either
And it the Hawaii Hoch that is in conspiracy
the noble captain of detecves What important this
official to have Matching plots against him. and
far tell of facts and witnesses
The Hoch ought to be ashamed of itself to pick Arthur McDuf
Surprising he does let gambling and shot down their
homes and bbe continue increase and nothing whatever
done about f Is man to be plotted against just for thatf Tut
tut, Hoch a1stt " ',t .#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
AMERICA VS.. AMURRIcA.

President Wilson's pronunciation Of wear
bean more or les is to raise storm of indignant pro
tests But college president be permitted pues
Of speech who isl asks the New York Tribune
The great trouble with every endeavor remedy national
sovenness of the national belief that anybody
mis- words at all affected Angomanac The result hootnp
and erng for the devil who tries to graft eyeher
wear and bean genuine Lake Michigan Amercanese Sc
your mudoored sound and all safe The attempt
at clear enunciation is filled with danger e4 hss-
Some good there is this The American hatred of
ton Of woIesome traits But clear speaking
full is Ornamental And you clear speaking
out recognition of the fact that uterng requiring
attention and cultivation NJ sll en-
AS matter of fact President Wilson speech affected and
his careful discrimination in vowel sounds apng British
pronunciation but simply clear American talk May his example
Z as I.a'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-02-06
cATHcART MADE NO MISTAKE.

John Cathcar city and county attorney abong
mistaken impression when yesterday he asked Captain
tectives McDufe, witness in murder trial this question:
Is the detective Swaden referred to the who
was employed by The Advertiser to dig evidence against
you months ago2 .-s.5.7
Cathcar not under mistaken impression when he asked
this question He simply deliberately attempting
lying impression knowing that he nrentially stating
truth and doing his best to give weight to the e Cathcart
If he happened to be his normal mind yesterday that The AID
veser did not employ Swaden other detective
truth about McDu and his grating sergeant John Kee
his superior Sheriff Jarrett Cathcart knows this because in his
innocence Deputy Attorney Smith has Cath
cart the confessions the documents and the evidence
the detective department graft and has acquainted Cahca with
the facts in the Is.
Since Smith turned the against McDuhe Keet
Cahcar gambling large started again
uu and preense is being make to check it. Chinese
lost four thousand dollars of
week joint that has resumed after Deputy Sheriff Rose had
closed it, and that business today bankrupt The infamous
pork shop openly running joint and other big
games have started. .. .+
Gathcrt investigating MDufe of the of the year
Just how anxious the learned city attorney get
shown by his lying leading question yesterday