davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

The MORRIS TRIBU
All particular smokers smoke the
MurrieI. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eckes and
daughters. of Perham, visited with
Nick Eckes and family over Sunday
Miss Clara Salquist, of Starbuck.
left Saturday after visiting with Miss
Josie Edmonds at the home of Nj. q.
Grove.
E. H. Harrison of st. Paul ac-
companied his daughters Dorotha and
Lucille to visit at the home of John
Conklin for three weeks.
Miss Agens, of Detroit, has re-
lieved Miss Satter as nurse at the
Norris hospital while the latter is
! taking vacation.
Miss Nettie Parker, who has been
visiting here as the guest of Miss
Hazel Zahl. left Friday morning for
her home at St. Paul.
Don't miss seeing that great play
entitled "The Price She aid at Or
pheum. tonight only. Reserved seats
at Krueger's. adv.
]. j. NeweH. of Darnen, celebrated
the anniversary of his birthday We'd
nesday. Several of the old settlers
called to congratulate him.
/ will have carload of fine New
York apples on track here about Nov
1st-just what you will want for your
winter supply. M. B. Lord. adv2t.
F. F.. Turner and family autoed
heer from Little Falls Friday on a
hunting trip. returning Monday. They
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Baker.
Mrs. Voss and family have moved
into Mrs. Welsh's house. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Voss will occupy the new
house which Mr.. Malmberg is build
ing.
We have secured the exclusive
agency for the De-La-Val cream sep
arator and can furnish you with any
size of this machine. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
Lost, on Fifth street last Saturday,
a lady's silver mesh pocketbook con.
tanning So, 81, some pennies, key
and handkerchief. Finder please
notify Mrs. Roy Knight.
The registration at the agricultural
school already equals the total regis
tration for last year. There are now
80 regular and 81 music students
enrolled, a total of ITO.
Eye.sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Miss Geiser, who has been here
for sometime at the home of hen
sister, Mrs. w. F. Cooley, under the
medical care of DR.. Leuty, returned
to her home in Monticello this week.
For Rent.-Seven room house with
large reception hall, hardwood floors,
electric light, city water and cisterr
in kitchen-good barn, two blocks
from high school. Mrs. George Hail.
adv.
T. H. Merlin, form Lincoln, Neb.
has purchased the barber business Of
]. E. Hildreth, and took possession
the first of the week. Mr.. Merlin il
brother.in-law of Mark O'Conner
of Morris township.
Samuel Olson and sons enjoyed
visit over Sunday from Sivert Sven
son, of Holton, Mich. Mr.. Swensol
was neiRhbor of the Olson family
when they lived in Milwaukee befor,
coming to Stevens county.
Orpheum Theatre, Tonight only
Tom Lennon and his own clever com
panY in the most powerful play O
modern times entitled 1.-The Price Sh,
Paid. Tickets on sale at Krueger's
rs, IS, So, IS certs. adv.
H The first meeting of the proposes
Choral Union will meet this week Fri
day evening at the High School build
ing at 8 100 o'clock. All Morris PEG
pie interested should be present t
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23
Fish Department

Fish balls, best to be had, per can 18c-27c.
Fresh Holland herring. per pail. -, SLIP.
Salmon, regular 18c size .... lie.
Fish pudding, large size. ......... &c.
Imported herring, in fancy tins, per tin. &c.
Flat Bread, in | h. package. ........... 19c.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

Choral unions were organized by
Prof. Meyer at Glenwood on TUESDAY
and at Benson on Wednesday. A
chorus will be organized here this
evening, and it is hoped that some
time next spring these choruses can
all meet for big sing.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

Mrs. U. S. Cain returned Tuesday
from visit to Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

Girls wanted to work in Laundry.
City Steam Laundry, Phone 275. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

D. j. Linsley left Monday to spend
the week on business to Fall City.
Neb.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

Harry Brom was home for a few
lays from Crookston this week.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

Mrs. j. Brom had as her guest
Miss Smith of Clinton the latter part
of last week.
Morris tribune., 1914-10-23

All particular smokers smoke the
Murriel. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eckes and
daughters. of Perham, visited with
Nick Eckes and family over Sunday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
South Bend Physician Giving Away
Medicine 10 Rheumatic Sufferers.

Mrs A. +. Plummer, Franklin. N.
H. writes: win say your medicine
has helped me more than the four
DEBTORS I had this summer"
+. p. Sicklea Smithneld, Nebr..
ays: II have been amicted With
rheumattsm.. especially sciAtica, for
. number Of years. Was having q
severe attack when sent for Your
sample. had taken only two Of
your tablets when noticed \
change fer the better. / have not
taken All the sample yet. but feel
cured" MrA n 8. Hoadley. Ssdaiis'
No, ays: 1T 10 wonderful S6what
yoor medicine has done for ne
wes on erutcAee Friday night vhen
I recefved It began takine IL Al
once and on Monday put away the
erufches and ueod q cane. sine
Th4rsaay ! hsve not used eithSr
ana Am doing my own work. / had
fne9mettsm on and OF for 20 ysars..
II you are subject to rheumatic
pains OF any nature write for 4
nee bog OF DR.. Whitehalrs Rheu-
matte Remedy today. II win be
eent postags prepaid to you. Do
not send one penny. Lst M prove
70 YOU. ~ we have to thousa nds Of
ooerH what this remedy VIII do for
you DR.. Whitehall 10 particuiariy
auxfons to have drueEists knox
more about his preparation and.
therefore,. asks All who write him
TOR the free medicine to mention J
teetr drugyfgty nameh In writing Z
.oereoe Branch 34ss Whitaha6 I
Leboretsry. DR.. whitehall. Hegri.
Dt1e Co. Bouth Bend, Ind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
HIBERNIANS INITIATE
100 NEW MEMBERS
Representative Isoe. of Missouri, Talks
on Irish Traditions and
Ideals.

One hundred new members of the An
Gent Order Of Hibernians were initiated
yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the
order in Northeast Temple Representa-
tive William -. Igoe, of Missouri, made
the principal address. taking for his sub
ject Irish Traditions and Ideals" A
choir Of twenty-five under the direction
Of DIR. Charles /. Irifith sang appropri-
ate Irish airs.
The degree team, which had been drill
ing for the last two months for yester-
days ceremonies, consists Of NJ. NJ.
Doyle, James ]. Breen, Matthew MalIoy
John Sheehy, E. L. Cogan, George II.
Malone. ]. P. Liston. NJ Hauley, Daniel
Sullivan, ]. o. Clark, J. j. Cahill and
William J. Collins. The arrangements
were in charge of a committee Of which
I. r. ODea was chairman.
Arrangements for the celebration of
81. Patrick's Day include exercises Of
the various Juvenile divisions, recently
organized in the District, and composed
OF boys between twelve and sixteen
years of age. Frank ]. Sloan is director
o: the juvenile organization. and under
his care the boys are being instructed
III athletics and taken on excursions
around the District. Carroll Hall is their
headquarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
CAPITAL OF HAITI
OCCUPIED BY ZAMOR
Entry Unopposed and Rebel Leader
1t Is Said. Will Be
President.

The Haitian capital has been occupied
by Gen Orestes Zamor, one OF the lead
ers Of the revolution. according to ad-
vices received In Washington yesterday.
His entry was unopposed, and II is be-
licved he win be the next President of
Haiti,
According to official advices, Zamor had
q conference with Senator Theodore
former leader Of the revolution, whom
he defeated in battle a week ago, and
the two reached an understanding as to
a division of the spells and glory Of the
successful revolution. 1t Is believed
Theodore will be allowed to remain in
control in the Cape Haitien district Such
an agreement as Is reported Is looked
upon as removing the greatest danger to
the government which Zamor proposes to
establish.
The foreign marines, landed from
American, German, British and French
warships. are on duty at Port au Prince
and at Cape Haitien. The marines in
Port au Prince will stay on shore until
new government has been set up.
The practical certainty that Zamor will
be the president of Haiti raises a deli
cate question for the Wilson administra-
ton. which has declared itself opposed
to the seizure OF government by force
by those who seek to. advance their own
interests II Is expected the European
influence, now strong in Port au Prince,
viii be in favor of setting UP a new
government at once, with Zamor at the
head of it
As the United States representatives
Will be outvoted, three to one. In the
International conferences at Port au
Prince, II is not seen how the accession
OF Zamor can be prevented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
"oH. Oh! DELPHNE" COMING.
Ssccessful Musical Comedy VIII h
Here Next Week.

"oh, Oh. Deiphine." Klaw & Erlanger's
musical comedy success. will open a
weeks engagement At the National next
Monday night. According TO the advance
reports, this production Is one OF the
greatest sent on the road by the wei.-
known firm. 1t ran a whole season at
the New Amsterdam Theater, New York
City, and Is being played in only . few
of the principal cities. ''Oh! oh! Del
phine' Is the work Of Ivan Caryll and C.
NJ. s. Mcclellan. who wrote the Pink
Lady" which was here last season, and
The Little Cafe" which is one OF the
big hits o. the current season In New
York.
The music il said to be OF the kind that
il carried from the theater by the audi
ence, and the comedy to be Of the scin-
tillating character that keeps everybody
in good humor. from the rise Of the cur
tain to the final drop. oh! oh, Del
phine'' also promises q real plot, thing
seldom encountered In musical comedy.
Tho story was taken by the author
from the French farce, villa Promrose."
The original company of more than 100
will present the piece. 1t is headed by
Mcintyre. who was last seen here in
The Travelling Salesman" and "Snobs"
Others in the cast are Scott Welsh. Oc-
tavia Broske.. Frank Doane. George A.
Beane, George g. Christie. Alfred Fisher,
Gracs Edmond, and Helen Raymond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
income TAX RETURNS
PUZZLES CITY'S Clubs
Officers at a Loss to Know What to
Charge as Expenditures and
Receipts.
MOSTLY MAINTAINED AT LOSS

The chief difficulty In meeting require
ments OF the income tax in its applica-
ton to such corporations Is social clubs
VIII not be in the payment Of the tax.
said DR.. A. B. Coolidge, treasurer of the
Cosmos Club. yesterday. but In formulate
ceipts. At present. he said. hardly any
body seemed to know how to tell Just
what clubs income might be. especial
ly as clubs, such a. the Cosmos. fire.
quently are maintained At a loss.
In any event the tax itself. said Dr.
Coolidge. won't amount to much and
the club will have no objection to paying
IL. but members OF the organization are
at loss to tell what they can charge
as expenditures and what A. receipts.
For instance. he said. NOBODY seemed to
know whether the Internal Revenue Com
mission will consider the reduction of
the clubs debt AZ an item OF income or
of expenditure.
DIR. Coolidge said that he. a. well as
others. was surprised by the ruling of
Internal Revenue Commissioner W. H.
Osborn. who decided that social clubs,
although exempt under the old corpora
ton tax law. came within the provisions
OF the new income tax law. He added
that he didn't think II vas the intention
OF the trainers of the law to tax CORPORA
tons which are not conducted with the
idea OF making profits.
An Officer Of the Army and Navy Club
expressed himself in similar fashion. add
ing that his club never had an annual
net income in excess Of 1900 and that lew
IL any Washington clubs made money"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Without Charge Of any kind
Dr.. Whitehall Mesrimine
Co. win send Medicine
to al who wribs.

Dr.. whitehall. after IS years Of
practice, has succeeded In COM
pounding . remedy that h believes
to be wonderfully efficient for rheu-
matte pains and through the Or.
whitehall Megrimine CO. has al
ready given away thousands Of
success Of his 0penphanded method
warrants him In further oonttnunnce
OF the distr1oufion of thousands
more Of free full PACKAGES to other
sufferers The doctors remedy n =
common-sense combination Of we'll
known remedies that tsnds TO al
minish the accumulation and in-
crease the elimination Of the poisons
thAt produce muscular soraneoe.
tender, infaamed and swollen jointG
matfsm-
Below are quoted unsolicited let.
tiers from the dsctors Dail- Similar
letters are received consta1tly. Here
is one from Mrs. C. n Boughnan.
Received your medicine. It va
for my mother. She did not have
the use Of her hands for . nonth.
The third morning sftsr using your
medicine she dressed hsrDsafs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

- - = a - Z -
E1ornnces city % mnmlncenf memoris9.
wers Waited In T. II Newman's picture
journey ct the Columbia 1AeAter last
evening
Both eities are inezhangtibly rich in Art
and historfc interest and cultured au-
dfence evidenced By appaause that IL
iargenena Of the theme had not embaS-
rassed the lecturer.
Natural color yfwB and realistic motton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
Fire In Market District.

An overheated stove pipe caused a
$500 fire yesterday afternoon In little
B street northwest. near Tenth. A build-
ing occupied by Hatcher. Boaze q Co.,
and owned by 8. Percy Thompson, was
damaged to the extent Of $3.50 and Its
contents, 5000.
The fire spread to an adjoining build
ing. occupied by Dement, & Rice. doing
damage OF 800. to the stock. The flames
Jumped to zoe Tenth street. around the
corner. occupied by johnson & Jesse.
Damage OF $500 was done there by water.
The loss 10 covered by insurance.
Deputy Fire Chief Sullivan responded
on the first call and turned in q second
alarm at once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
NAY GET DYNAMITE CASES.
Attorney General Asked to Appoint
Charles w. Miller n Deputy.

Attorney General McReynolds has
been requested to appoint Charles w.
Miller deputy attorney general to
prosecute the cases against the two
men, Davis and Jones, who were in
dicted, with thirty others, in the so.
called dynamite case at indianapolis,
and who were not tried.
Thirty were tried and convicted. The
Circuit Court Of Appeals sustained the
conviction of twenty-four of them,
and ordered new trials for the other
six. Counsel for the twenty-four have
secured a stay in their commitment. on
the ground that IL is. intended to seek
q review OF the case from the Supreme
Court Of the United States by writ Of
certiorari
Mr.. Miller conducted these cases.
and is familiar with every detail OF
the evidence presented at the trials.
He Is also familiar with the evidence
against the two men who remain to
be tried. The facts In the case have
been presented to the Attorney Gen.
eral. who also will have to decide
the six men whose cases were
win be tried again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
CRICKET ON HEARTH" GIVEN.
Produced by Members of Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church.

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
produced Charles Dickens 1.-THE Cricket
on the Hearth IN the Sunday schoo,
room Saturday evening. The production
was under the direction Of Mrs. Sarah
Morrison Smith. The stage settings were
effectively arranged to bring out the
story. there being a fireplace with fam
ing lamps and an electrically heated
boiling pot, while the footiights were adj
justed by rheostat This work was ar
ranged under the direction of Chandlee
Pidgeon, who acted as stage manager.
Miss Florence Simpson. violinist. and
Miss Pearl Calhoun. pianist. assisted dur
ing the play and at intermissions Re-
treatments were served In the basement.
Those taking part were w. Dwight
Pierce. Milton A. Lehr. H. Ia McFar-
land Russell LIE Brock, Emelyn Shedd.
Ursula wachter. May Wilson. Ella Lehr,
and Florence Gibbon. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
WORLD GETTING BETTER
SAYS SPEAKER CLARK
Tells Christian Endeavor Meeting
Majority Of Politicians
Are Honest.
WORK OF UNION IS PRAISED

Speaker Champ Clark in an address
yesterday afternoon at the closing exer.
cises OF the Christian Endeavor weeks
that. Notwithstanding the multitudinous
statements Of the muckrakers. the world
steadily is growing better and has been
doing SO for q long time.
The impression that politicians, for
instance. are dishonest. said the Speaker,
Is utterly false, although the muck
rakers In the maya zines and other pub
locations and on the platform have tried
these last ten or fifteen years to make
the public believe otherwise. Very few
politicians in his large acquaintance, Mr..
Clark said. are dishonest, and he in
sisted that the level of ethics among
politicians generally is high.
Heartily commencing the Christian En-
deavor Union for its work, Mr.. Clark
said 1t would be a good thing II Chris
tian denominations whose tenets are only
slightly at variance united under one
name.
To prove his assertion that the world is
growing better Mr.. Clark pointed to the
steady decrease in murders, gambling,
prize lighting and the abolition OF duel
ling.
After his address Mr.. Clark shook hands
II.
introduced by Representative Lloyd, of
Missouri.
Following the Speakers address, An
drew Wilson. president of the District
Anti-Saloon League, made q short ad-
dress to announce the start Of his orEan-
iIation's campaign to raise $4,000 to be
devoted toward making Washington
dry" in i've years. He said that q mass
meeting will be held in the near future.
The devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor
OF the Eastern Presbyterian Church, and
devotional addresses were made by Rev
Earle Wiley. pastor of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, and DR.. John
Britain Clark, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church. The music was led by
Roy F. Carly, with Louis Potter at the
organ. Edwin Callow sang "Hosannah."
Rexford L. Holmes. president Of the Dis
trict Christian Endeavor Union, presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

lug, eXtcfu0I HppuCd-
ton that ut 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, twitchinS spells, but there Is
an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort,
and dread that 20 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 q mothers happy, pre-
natal disposition has upon the health and
fortunes Of the generation to come.
You win find Il on sale ut all drug stores
at $1.00 q bottle. Write to-day to the Brad
field Regulator Co., go Lamar Bldg, At
lanta, Ca. for an instructive book.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
ouICKNEss PREVENTS SUICIDE.
Youth Knocks Vial from Lips 81
Mar Drinking Carbolic Acid.

To Earl Wilson, seventeen years old, Of
COS Keefer Place. George Edwards, forty
years old. Of 3s1s Warder street north
west. will owe his life, IL he RECEIVERS
Last night, shortly after z o'clock, Ed
wards entered Pattie's drug store, Geor-
gia avenue and Park road. and announced
that he intended to kill himself with car
bolic acid. He placed q bottle to his
lips, but before he could drink the entire
contents Wilson sprang forward and
knocked the vial from his hands. In
doing SO, Wilson was burned about the
hands. and may lose the sight Of his
right eye. into which a drop >; the acid
fell.
Edwards gave no reason for his act
He was hurried to Freedmen's Hospital,
nearby. where II was said his condition
was serious. though he has q chance to
recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
DRANA LEAGUE Is ACTIVE.
'washInsten Center Now Has Aie-,
Than 400 Menbers.

The recently-issued year book Of the
Drama League Of America shows that
the Warrington center Of the league is
progressing In all Of It's activities and
that its members number more than 900.
Since its organisation In 19ls the WASH
ington center has established . senior
amateur department. has arranged
lectures and informal talks In IT. lecture
department, has opened the House OF
Play At - n street southwest, and under
the Drama Study Club has held fort
nightly msstinUs q tie PobIic Library.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
10 FACE GAMBLING CHARGE.
hasses Schneider, whose Place Wa
Raided, to Ne ArrsigneA.

Charged with permitting gaming.
Charles Schneider. of 1532 Fourteenth
street northwest. win be tried In Police
Court today. He put up 500 bail at the
Second precinct station yesterday.
Lieut.. Hodges. Sergt- Pierson. and Pri-
Yates Sutton. Emmanuel. and Connors
made q raid at Schneider's place Satur-
day midnight. They found all entrances
to the building locked. barred. and nailed
up. II 10 said. 1t took the policemen an
hour TO force their way in Across the
lower step Of the staircase were strung
three wires. which. upon contact with
the shins Of visitor would ring q bell
on the third floor. where the police say
poker game was going on.
Entrance to the building was made by
the police by forcing a window. Two
dozen packs OF cards and the kitty
box" were condscafed. the police say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

uxhssltsss ~ 100000 Wesk.
IL s0s,rs q IL Nasioaal oesgsashts
Hoctety have prevailed UPON Leonard =.
Davis. the srtfst who paints win > pslet
kn1fs exclustvs1y. to eouttnps hig ex-
hihttien q Alaska pa1ufinGp q Hubbard
Hekabftal Han. Avenue q de- Presidents
and = street for another week The
sxhibitton was originally scheduled for
two weeks hut owing to the Interest Il
has aroused . third week has bssn addsd
to it, stay.
Ma woodrow wnson ana many nem-
bers Of omcial and faahionable society.
- we'll - the Diplomatic corps. have
viewed the work Of the Alaskan artist.
The daily attendance during the last
week Frequently touched the 1000 mark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
HEw PASTOR IN HIS PULplr.
Rev. DR.. John y. Clark Preache,
Here for First Time.

Rev. DR.. John B. Clark. now pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church. who
recently quit his charge In Detroit.
Mich, to come to Washington, preached
his first sermon here yesterday. The
church was crowded. Following the serv-
ice q reception was held. Mrs. Clark
standing beside here husband to extend
greetings to tho congregation DR.. Clark
spoke again last night at q special song
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09

cs0plaiss ~ Dro1hers q
On compiaint Of HE brsshsr. CAPT
Thomas Clinton. Of the United etaese
Marine Barrseks Detectives spsiasnsae
and o'Des yesterday arrested Rafhburn
Clinton. twenty-nins years o,d. q Ne~
York City, and sent him TO washinetou
Asyinm Hospital for observstiou,
Recently. Il IL said. Capt Clinton COM
planned to the police that his brother
had threatened to take hls life. when
the police found the young man At {
Turkish bath estabiishmsnt where he
had been for several dayA he was suf-
fsrins. Il was said. from the effects Of .
drug Instead Of being charged with
threats the prisoner was sent to the
hospital for treatment
Capt. Clinton refused 10 discuss the
matter. Rathburn Clinton. though prac-
ticaily pennilsss when arrested. was well
dressed. He refAsed TO answer ques-
tions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-09
TO FILL NAVY YARD PLACES.
Civil Service Exaninattons SEIZED.
alcd for April 4.

Gas promotermen. meters. and iadle-
men. to the front!
Open competitive civil service examine
lions for these positions In the navy yard
service have been announced for April i.
The salaries are, for gas promotermen.
from S.@ to c.a per day: for meters.
&S.s2 to A.32 per day. and for iadiemen.
from GIG to s28 per day. All applica-
tons must be filed prior to March II and
all applicants must be at least twenty
years old.