davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

that they were thick on
me from my waist down.
They kept getting larger
until some were Is large
as accommodated button.
The eczema itched and
burned SO badly that I
scratched and made 1t
sore. II IFss out in the
hot sun I would sweat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

| ntne casio 10 court no ana Judge
Wright said:
| Mrs. Rauscher Objects.
"T am not going to certify the case
because II has been communicated to me
that Mrs. Rauscher objects to hearing
the, case before the chief Justice
II said I would move In open court
for the transfer. but / did not want to
say the THINGS I had said to the Judge
\ In chambers. Judge Wright told me 70
| so ahead and say them, and after ]
started he interrupted me with the state
ment:
II am willing to certify this case to
any Judge except the chief Justice
An agreement was then reached. at
the suggestion of Attorney Mather. that
the case so to Justice Gould. II is still
on the calendar"
WAS Judge Wright legally advising
her. you Think" asked one of the COM
mittee.
Il have no knowledge Of that I
have no doubt some of Mr.. Macdon-
aids actions in the case were advised
by Judge Wright"
What were the rumors about Mrs.
Rauscher going to the chambers Of Judge
Wright?"
81 will answer IL 1 have to, but do
not think rumors constitute evidence.
W DO not mean 10 intimate or charse
there was anything improper. but the
fact that she was seen there often, and
Carmody busted himself In the case
justified me In asking for a transfer Of
the case"
c..,,odx Old Friend
po.i,,,,,, o-,s.axar,,ra,,o, .,,or,.v
DarIins,or .stod
Ibid You Lnow thu, Carroodv was
% sou NM" ma
Rausch.ra'. asuad NJ narI,ro,on ,n'
on cross.sxa m,ina,,on ~ NJ r.. shp-
n .foSseNahii'a'oh VI MT IasoS-
~
Smith '"' u'u io'' 'ep''e' mr. h"SO''
-, NJ,
sa II p -. nc 80 'u sou
e., f'ause'ei ct '"e Iuuses ehah-
nj, .,,.,
80 L,...'. .S ea' ,a,s ne
- ing 'h'e sp,ihs VI I,i-' anu
oe.i, ,e W. UT uree NOUNS pre-,
ehe lahins OK the testimohy.
nel aiouiu there more IMAM once
~ .ne summer ume- i DON'T recall now
,I,,. II was "heh Judge wright was
hoius ms vacation term or not
also saw her around there in the autumn
v, VI 'na' year
getting out of the case because II was
rotten case?" asked Chairman Mccoy.
yes he did, replied Mr.. Easily
Smith.
Did he give any reason for his char
acterization OF the case as a rotten case
and did he use Judge wright's name
in the case. ard II so, what reason did
he give?"
He said that il WAS ro,t.r cas.
and a frane-un that q, - 80 49,
for him and Tho, BE- u,o,I,;,', ~
il - -O'
Did he refer sinnIv IN the ,,.,ino,x
or IN the fr,rro-,,n ;,sa,, =, Loi,' -.
ten7''
Roth tbirt
Did he conn.c, Iudgo Ur;,b,,.
in any way win tba ,h,rac,ar;z.,io,,
of the case A. frau.-nn1'.
No, sir n. din, M,
Mr. Easbv-Snitb said ba had nLo,o
rrapb OF IN. corrected cb.rra s,p,,,,,,
that a number ~ words had haa5
changed. that no would m, con,an1
that the changes n,da IN .ha 'ohou.. -,
Judpe Wripb, -yaro a.. .,,,I"ia,, :.
prevent r.yers,I by The biyhnr 60,
but he did insist that the charge should
90 in the BIN OF executions as, II had
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY of WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,

has complied with all the provisions
required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking;
Now. therefore, /. JOHN SHELTON
WILLIAMS Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. DO hereby certify that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
ECZEMA |TCHED
AND BURNED
So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore.
Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured
in Little Over a Week.

Crofton. Ky,-"There was little pimple
came just above my knee. 1t festered and
i picked 1t and In few more days I found
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09

IF YOU WANT. a MARINE ENGINE
for launch. see me. JOHN J. ODEN.
VALID, Electrical Contractor. I2oi II 81
NV. Phone NJ $40.
WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE CHANGE
of our ONCE from 1903 HIST. to 1898 II
st. NV. second door of 18th St. where
we give best possible advantage to
patrons of our rental department.
Please. see that your vacant house Is
listed with us at once. ID. II. JOHNSON
CO, 1888 II st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-09
NO. 10504.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington, D. c.. April 4, 1914.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. II has
been made TO appear that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
tIVE JOY-RlDERS HAVE
CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH

Five JOY riders who are alleged 10
have stolen an auto owned by Charles
Mays, OF No 243 McClclau.aye.. from
Jefferson and Fiellayes Saturday
night, narrowly escaped death when
the auto crashed INTO telephone pole
on the Lake Shorerd Crosse Pointe
Farms. early Sunday morning. wreck
ing tile auto ana swapping of the
pole at its base
Patrolman Albert j. la Belle, OF
Crosse Pointc, chased The auto as il
sped past him a tharatc OF about 45
miles an hour. IL is alleged. lie was
close behind when the machine swery.
ed at a turn and crashed INTO the pole.
He captured five mon and says that
another made his escape The pris-
oners were later taken 90 police head
quarters by Detectives school. Mar
tin and Wilson and held on the
charge Of driving away the auto They
are registered as Thomas Stackpole,
% years old no 357 Meldrum-ave.,
Albert Warner % SO 325 Medium.
ave, Raymond Martin 21. No 544
I.ycaste.ave Henry Bower. 81. No.
500 Aacomhst and Edward schultz.
"a, No 1917 Meldrum ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
RESIN0L CURES
A PIMPLY SKIN

Bridgeport Conn. June 1, 1914. 81
suffered with pimples on my face for
about four years. which thought |
could never cure. as tried TO heal
tions. and many other things. but they
only got thicker They looked like
small bois and were very sore--after
while scabs and scales formed on
my face They itched awfully |
tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. was relieved after few appli-
cations, and have no more pimples
on my face-my skin Is now clear
was so glad that ] az last found q
cure for my pimples. as my face
looked sight" (Signed) Miss Der.
tina NJ Turfay 1851 TranistaD-ave
Prescribed by doctors for Il years.
sold by all druggists --ResfnoT ONT.
ment, soc. and 81. ResInol Soap. csc
For trial free, write TO Dept 24-R
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
VISITING HUN LEADERS
ARE WARMLY WELCOMED

Enthusiastically received by over
1000 local Hungariaus, three mem
bers OF the Independent party OF as
I'm the Hungarian parliament sought
the moral and financial aid of their
American compatriots In impassioned
addresses on S0lvay field Saturday
evening Count Michael Karulyi, head
OF the party was unable 10 appear,
as ne IL III in Cleveland
Bella Barahas vice-nresident OF the
Irdeperdent party Dr Andre Rath.
NJ r., and stephen Glnszky NJ. p,
deplored tho domination of Hunaar,
ian politics by Austria and declared
the platform OF the Independents as
Tie abolition - the open ballot. a
correction Of the misdirectcd power
vested in the landowners, equal sUf
fragc and separate tariff schedule
for Hungary
The present government party, com
POS ed Of artstoCrats already has rails
ed a campaign fund OF ten millions
for the election in 1915, and the visit
Crs hone 10 secure, 2 large measure
OF financial aid from American-Hun.
gerians 10 aid them In their attempt
e oust the government
over 200 attended the banquet civ.
On IN honor OF tho visitors IN the Pen
insular state hank building; West End
and West Jefferon-aves following
the Meeting Several prominent ne
tioit Hunrarians smoke promising the
support OF local Magyars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
FATHER AND YOUNG son
FOUND DRUNK ON STREET

Ben Sprague, sr., 40 years old and
his little son, Ben, jr., aged nine, were
staggering along al Woodward and
Jefferson-aves.. sunday night, the boy
repeatedly falling down when Patrol
man George Roedel investigated and
found that both the man and the child
We're drunk.
The boy, in maudlin condition
from liquor, was sent 70 the juvenile
detention home, and the father was
locked up and aHen before Justice
Jeffries, Monday morning
Sprague said that he lives at No. a.
Nord-st., near Hamilton-blvd that
Ben, IT, is the eldest of four children,
the others being girls, and that the
boys mother Is blind.
He didn't explain how the boy hap
pened 70 &c tenough liquor TO make
him intoxicated He refuses TO tell
where he got the liquor,
This is case for the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chill
dren' said Justice Jeffries, and he
turned the case over TO Officer Ira w.
Jayne for investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
FEIGNS ILLNESS TO
RIDE IN AMBULANCE
This is Police Theory in Case of
Lad Twice Found I'm
conscious"

Twice in the last two weeks,
Charles Pinder. Is years old, OF No.
275 Eighteenth has been found
lying IN a stupor at the corner OF JET
ferson and Field-ayes., after mid
night, his latest attack being discov-
cred by Sergt William Fisher, OF Nc
Clellan station at o'clock Monday
morning All efforts to rouse the boy
were futile and Sergt Fisher, mys-
tilted, called the patrol and had the
lad rushed to ST Mary's hospital.
cogitated, wondering where he had
seen tho roy before
suddenly he remembered-it was
In the same place, and under exactly
the same circumstances, two weeks
ago.
IN the hospital, nurses and doctors
examined Charles very critically.
They round his pulse normal his
heart beats perfect, his temperature
good
Guess we will have to put the
stomach pump on him TO see what is
really the matter with him" said one
wise physician
Charles opened his eyes, wide and
suddenly, and remarked Well,
feel better now ! think had better
be going home Guess ! must have
tainted"
The police think that Charles stage
late AT Riverview park. meditates on
tile long, weary walk home thinks OF
the easy riding police autos, and then
becomes unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
AMERICAN HELD BY
CONSTITUTIONALISTS

JUAREZ Mex, July 27-Sam
Ravel. an American citizen OF Colum,
bus. n NJ has been arrested by the
Mexican constitrtionalists at Palamas
Chihuahua, on charge Of aiding the
Rogue Gomez guerilla band and is in
danger OF execution An appeal has
been made to Thomas d. Edwards.
United States consul here. and.
through him 20 the American depart.
ment Of state 70 intercede I'm the
Americans behalf
Ravel was delivering bill OF goods
on the Mexican side of the interna-
tional boundary when the arrest took
place
General Francisco villa today tele.
graphed Juarez military authorities
from Chihuahua that his departure
for the south would be DELAYED one
day. He and his staff will start
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
TvTV m - 80 WHEN
INTERURBAN CAR BURNS

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 81
tSpeciaD-Jumpins through windows
and from both ends Of the car nearly
Ga panic-stricken people escaped in
jury Yesterday afternoon when an in
terurhan car on tho Gull Lake division
% the NJ = r burned up 4 broken
trolley wire fell on top of the car and
SO quickly did the fire spread that the
passengers were forced 10 get out OF
the chr immediately
Not enc was injured. state NJ: L. T.
oMcials although several were bruis-
ed by jumping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
REFUSES TO GRANT
CROSSING WATCHMAN

City Clerk Lindsay IS u receipt OF
a letter from State Railroad Commits.
sioner Cunningham conveying the in.
formation that the state railroad
board has denied the resolution OF
the Detroit council. requiring the
company to place a watchman at the
Waterman-ave crossing OF the De
troit Terminal tracks The commits
sion holds that the bell, now In posi-.
ton there, is ample warning and that
the services Of a Waterman are not
necessary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
MAC KAY HESETATES
ABOUT Running
Will Decide Tuesday Whether
Hell BE Candidate in First
District

In spite OF the fact that the hlilS
OF petitions, saturday entering MN
N the race Tor The Republican nomI-
nation foI congress in the First DIS
trici was without his sanction John
10 Mackay. former senator. Is -serious-
y considering a determined fight Tor
the nomination ana erection tie was
closeted in a long conference with a
group ol friends, Monday morning
Among those in the group was Alex
- Groesbeck, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor
After the co6fcroGce. Mr. MacKay
declared that ne had nothing 20 saw
az vet but would announce his dccls-
ion Tuesday murnI.g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
ARRAIGN DETECTIVE
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Detective Michael Horrigan, OF the
free lance squad appeared before dus-
tce Gainey, Monday, for arraignment
on the warrant sworn out against him
by Joseph Martin, who alleges that
Horrigan struck him, and called him
names, during raid by the squad on
place at No 232 Randolph.st.
Detective Horrigan pleaded not
guilty and the case was set for hear.
ing July 80. Bail OF $500 with one
surety was furnished by Joseph Grow.
ley, Of Crowley, Miner & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28
Man ACCUSED as whlte slau.r

Harvey lie Moyne. 81 years old. who
says he came from Chicago, and has
been rooming at No. 50 Grand River
ave. east, was arrested by Detectives
Collins and Krimmel when he answer.
ed an advertisement inserted by
Catherine Downing, OF No. 26 Phila-
delphia-ave. east, and offered TO have
her two diamond rings. valued at
$500, returned TO her for a certain
sum OF money The rings had been
lost in a downtown store Investiga
ton OF lie Moyne led the detectives to
the room OF Lulu Beatty. 30 years
old. who alleged that lie Moyne had
brought her here and had taken
money from her a various times lie
is held on a white slave charge.
In its experiments with the produc-
ton Of steel by electric methods the
United States Steel corporation has
expended more than 100000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-28

The British army Will buy IS bi.
planes from one German maker and
the navy ~ hydro-aeroplanes from an
other.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
COMPEL PRIMATE
TO HEAR PLEADING
Militants Storm. Archbishop
of canterbury's Place and
Gain Admission.

London. Jan. ga hand Of mill
tant suffragettes today besieged
Archbishop of Canterbury. English
primatc. in Lamberth palace, and
eventually forced him to capitulate
and receive one of their number to
discuss the question of forcible feed
ing.
The women were headed by Mrs.
Dacre Fox. 1t took them several
hours to gain admission to the old
palace on the banks of the Thames,
little above Westminster.
The women declined to listen to any
attempt on the part of those within
the palace to temporize. Finally, the
archbishop, seeing the futility of try
ing to escape the obdurate blockad-
ers, allowed Mrs. Dacre Fox to enter.
The head of the Church of England
listened sympathetically to the suf-
fragette's appeal, hut refused definite
iy to commit himself.
Mrs. Dacre Fox told the prelate If
he believed torture is ever justifia BILE,
he could not be real christian.
"All l can promise" said the arch
bishop, lis to give my earnest con-
sideration of the matter"
Mrs. Dacre Fox informed Arch
bishop Davidson that she was pro-
foundly dissatisfied with his reply.
She said he had only to use his per-
sonal influence to put an end to the
system of forcible feeding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
DECLARE wilson
FAILED TO STAND
BY uL1|MATUN
London Paper Comments on
Washington Treatment of
the Mexican Situation.
.t-----e-'- F'r"'
|FINANCIERS ARE -,
GROWING IMPATIENT
VIII Soon Call Conference to Discuss
Replies Received From Recent Let
ter Relative to Proposed Joint Ac-
ton Of Three Great Powers.
FINANCIERS ARE -,
GROWING IMPATIENT

London, Jan. 29.-The relations Of
the United States with Great Britain,
in regard to the Panama canal tolls.
the controversy between Washington
and Toxic over the California land
ownership legislation. and President
Wilson's policy toward Mexico were
the subjects Of lengthy cable dis
patches from British newspaper cor.
respondents in Washington, but there
is q singular lack Of editorial COM
ment on these questions.
The Pail Mall Gazette is the only
newspaper to mention Mexico editO-
rally. It says:
president Wilson has laid himself
open to charge Of having chalked
up. "No Huerta," and then run away.
It is q position that becomes worse
for the prestige Of the Washington
government every day on which moth
ing happens"
Financiers here. interested in Mexi-
co, are becoming impatient at the lack
of action shown by President Wilson.
A meeting Of the Mexican section of
the chamber Of commerce is to be
called shortly to discuss replies to the
circular recently sent out to members,
asking them for their views "as to
whether 1t would be advisable for
Great Britain to Join with France and
Germany in asking President Wilson
to take some steps to adjust the finan-
cial position Of Mexico"
Summons for Sir Lionel Garden,
British minister to Mexico, to come
here for conference, created no
great surprise here. as this is an
nounced as the first step in the Car
den transfer to Brazil.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
.CULL0M CHANGED
VIEW Of SCRIPTURE
Deceased Senator Told Pres
byterian Minister Of His
New Belief.

Washington, Jan. 2a.-After a. brief
funeral service here. the body Of
Shelby CuliOm was s.L.ted for spring
field. ILL.,. at noon today. On arrival
at Springfield the body will lie in the
Illinois state house until burial In
Oak Ridge cemetery there. A num-
ber of prominent men accompanied
the body on the trip to Illinois and
others plan to leave in time to attend
interment at Springfield.
DR.. Charles Wood, a Presbyterian
clergyman and close friend Of the for
mer senator. told how Cul1om had
changed his belief in eternity after
writing his memories. Cullom con-
cluded that work with expression of
doubt that he had found in any read
ing Of the scriptures. warrant for the
belief in hereafter.
In the last few months his feelings
changed completely" said DIR. Wood.
"1e told me he believed in God and
Christ, and said that at the first op-
portunity he wanted to make q state.
.Inent of simple creed to take the place
of the last part Of his memories"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
Gun Sends Life Saving Bullet;
Used by Many Fire Departments

This is the life rope gum" one of
the latest appliances added to the
equipment Of the modern up-to-date
fire department. 1t is to be used as
the last resort at fires in tall loft
buildings or skyscrapers. which can
not he reached by the ordinary lad
ders carried by the fire departments
or when the fremen are prevented
from snatching their quarry from
| burning buildings.
The gun Is an ordinary one. whose
barrel is cut off almost at the stock.
To this is fitted the bullet" This is
a tube to which attached thin but
very strong line. A cap is used in
the firing of the gun. which goes Off
like any ordinary gun.
Picture to yourself fire in a fac.
tory where many Of the employees are
cut OFF from every avenue of exit
Picture them standing at the windows
frantically calling for help while the
firemen below stand helpless because
their ladders were not long enough to
reach the endangered people. Under
these conditions. it requires a mighty
cool head, a clear eye and steady
hand to reach the folks standing at
the windows at any moment in dan
ger Of falling into the roaring fur
mace as the fire is gaining headway.
Robert Adamson. the new fire COM
missioner Of New York city, has
found that his department is just fun
Of men with all these requirements,
30 he feels that when the order is
given to bring out the life rope gun
the fire hedged-in victims will be res
cued. for all the men are experts il
the use Of the gun.
When the gun = fired the ..buliet''
goes speeding on its way. carrying the
string with. It. The endangered ONES
find after drawing it up that . heavy
cord is attached thereto. This life
rope Is fastened to any convenient
place and then the endangered .lnes
come sliding down the rope toesafety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
kNEEShAW OPENS
DISTRICT court
States Attorney Hopes to
Clear Calendar of Criminal
Case S at Grafton Term.

Grafton, N. D.. Jan. 2S.-Judge
Kneeshaw arrived in the city from
Grand Forks and opened the regular
jury term Of the district court for this
county.
The term may last from two to
three weeks If the cases that are on
the docket are ready for trial and
come on for hearing.
After the convening of court the
civil calendar was called. Thirteen
cases were marked for trial by jury,
three were passed, one referred, five
assigned as court cases, one stricken
from the calendar and three settled.
The following peremptory call was
arranged: For Wednesday,, January
2S. Nos. 5, 20, IA, IL and II. No "a.
is set for February 4th at 1880 in the
afternoon. This will be followed by
No. I and No. .6 will follow No. "a.
In the afternoon States Attorney
Depuy arraigned the following de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases.
Oscar Aasand, charged with main
| tanning a liquor nuisance. He. is rep
resented by f.. n. Swiggum.
Peter q. Wick. charged with keep.
/ ing place for gam bling: He Is rep.
! resented by E. Smith-Peterspn, aud
entered plea of not guilty.
Peter Selgeby, charged with main.
tanning liquor nuisance. He is rep
resented by f. Snith-Peterson and
entered a plea Of not guilty.
Andrew Huseby charged with keep
ing place for gambling. He is rep
resented by z. n. Swiggum and en-
tered plea of not guilty.
The first criminal business will
come OH Friday. and States Attorney
DePuy will endeavor to dispose of
every criminal case on the calendar
at this term.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
JAPAN HOPEFUL :
Of ADJUSTMENT
Official Circles are Eager to
Bring About Settlement of
California Question.

Toxic. Jan. 29.-Hopes are express
ed in official circles that basis Of
understanding of the Californian alien
land ownership question may be
found by the Japanese and the; Unit
ed States governments Of which both
are seeking a solution. I
The chief concern at present seems
to be in regard to future legislation in
America. 1t is said any additional
enactments. unfavorable to Japanese
would be considered O serious menace
to the traditional friendship Of the
countries.
The government at Washington has
endeavored to assure Japan that
California would close adopting legis-
.lation held by Japan to be ;discrimina-
tory. This is admitted here, but It is
pointed out that, owing to political
distinction between the governments
Of Washington and California. there
may be some difficulty in obtaining
reasonable assurances for the future.