davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
ATTACKS CARAwAY REPORT.
Quorum of District Committee Not
Present, Say Minority.

Present, Say Minority.
Representative Caraway. in his bill to
allow the President free rein to appoint
Commissioners of the District, took an
utterly indefensible'' position and vlo-
lated the Baltimore platform, according
to the minority report Of the District
Committee. filed yesterday.
Chaos and confusion" the minority
report said, would result II residence
were not made necessary qualifications"
The report signed by Representatives
Mapes and Walters. claims1that the bills
were specially conducted" by Caraway
in the absence OF q quorum Of the Dis
trict Committee
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Socialists Have Power.

In the last general elections in Germany
there were 14,442.3s7 voters on the lists. of
whom l., 30. 81 actually cast ballots, as
follows: Socialists, 4,2JO, S99; Center party.
], 996, SIS; National Liberals, ,662, so; Radi-
calls, 1904; Conservatives, 1l26,2T0.
In the German parliament, the Reich
stag, on April /, this year, there were 1l2
Socialists, 50 of the Center party. II Ma
tional Liberals. - Conservatives, a Rad
icals, IS Poles, and Is Free Conservatives
In 1900 there were 65.19e. so acres under
cultivation in Germany, with p 1880
acres in meadows and permanent pas
lures, those being the latest returns avail
able. Last year Germany produced the
following crops, in tons: Wheat. 4,655. $50;
rye, L. %, 394; barley, 3673 "a: oats, 9.7l3-
965; potatoes. 5.121.l46; hay, 2s.1s4, s94;
hops, 1857: tobacco, 1892 The latest
reports showed there were 900 fruit
trees in Germany. 4.5l6,297 horses. 2e15S7SS
cattle, 5,7S7,s4s sheep. 21SS5,OI3 swine, $685.
81 goats.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
EXTRA SPECIALS
Household Needs

klOuSCIIOIO lNCSOS
LIB. 2o-Mule Team Borax. &C
Boric Acid, ID. box. .1Sc
soc Beef, Wine and Iron. .35c
Pint Elixir Iron, Quinine
and Strychnine. .47c
Improved Castoria. ......15c
Pint Dobell's Solution. ...I5c
Pint Imported Bay Rum. 3ec
LIB. Sodium Phosphate. .15c
asc Bichloride Tablets. .1ec
25c Glycerine SUPPOSE
tories. ............ .Ioc
Pint Liquid Soda Mint. .15c
Lib. Sugar Milk. .Iec
Lib. Powdered Alum. go. &C
LIB. Flowers Sulphur. -. .1oc
2sc Pulvo-Septine Douche
Powder. .Ioc
Peterman's Discovery. &C
P. D. O., Kills Bedbugs. age
Crack Shot for Reaches. 1oc
soc o. X. Chlorides for
disinfecting. .z5c
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

"a Lib. Theatrical Cream,
l9c
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

For Men Whe Shave
2se Williams Shaving Stick tec
Toe Styptie PeneiIs, for cuts K
williams or CoIEate'a *
Shaving Soap, S cakes for.
Browns shaving stick. III
Makes the best creamy lather.
s: sSe w nast,i India Bay Rum 14c
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
uncoverlnn Roman CITY.

The buried Roman city of Urico-
mum, in Shropshire, England. is grad
ually being dug out" The excava-
ton will, II is expected, greatly add
to our knowledge of the Roman occu-
patton, and what was happening in
Britain at that period. The circuit
OF the city measured about three
miles, and enclosed an area of ITO
acres-that is, about 20 acres larger
than Pompeii. The excavators are
now uncovering a large building with
a portico, on the street of lis feet
This building has already been traced
back 200 feet. 1t contained many
rooms, some with rough mosaic pave
ments and others with cement floors.
Four rooms had hypocausts or hot
air heating apparatus, In the court
yard was large well, built of mas
sive blocks of stone. That the site
was occupied soon after the Claudian
invasion in 42 A. D. is shown by two
tombstones of soldiers Of the XIV.
Legion. This legion came over with
Claudtus and left Britain for good in
70 A. D. The absence of cognomina
on both tombstones point to a date
rather before than after the year so
A D.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Go-To-cHURCH SUNDAY.
Boston Herald

Boston Herald.
1t is said that only bad news travels
fast. Yet we see daily samples of how
good news, or a good idea, takes hold
of community, overhows its confines
and spreads 60 all corners of the land
like wildfire The Boy Scout, the good
roads, the men and religion forward
movements, Mothers day, are cases in
point. The go-to-church Sunday idea
has assumed nationwide proportions.
1t has named q specific Sunday Feb.
Island calls on men and women of all
religions, on those who have not at
tended Sunday worship for long time,
or who go spasmodically, TO unite in
forming one great worldwide army, as
evidence of the deep-seated religious
convictions of this age, without regard
to race or creed. The movement has
been received with enthusiasm. II has
been cordially iudorsed by the govern
ors Of many states. Railroads have
promised their aid by reducing their
work on that day to a minimum. Feb
LIST promises to produce a truly impress
siye attendance Of churchgoers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
A WARNING AGAINST FOLLY
Evening Mlsnnnsln.


Pert defenders Of the tango and other
developments Of modernism" and de-
generacy are finding fault with the
vigorous assault on vice and the causes
of vice, which was Numbered from the
pulpit a few days ago by Cardinel
OConnon
People with innate moral convictions
people who believe in God and good
ness, and regard life as stage of
preparation for eternity not a carnival
for the pursuit of pleasures, but an OPP
portunity for the development of char
acter by an earnest endeavor to meet
the demands of duty will, regard the
utterance Of the Cardinal with respect
as that Of a voice crying in the wilder
ness of conditions Of life that remind
students Of history of the period eff
Roman decadence.
The cardinal does not exaggerate
when he says there is evidence Of NOR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
MUST CONVEY DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Washington, d. C Jan. 26-An inter
state commerce decision of great inter
est to the butter, egg and dairy bust
ness OF Wisconsin and all Lake Super
ior and Lake Michigan ports was handed
down on Monday in the shape of an or
der compelling boat companies to pro-
vide transportation for butter, eggs and
dressed poultry. Boats of the different
lines run to Duluth, Superior, Milwau-
kee and Chicago with intermediate
ops between Buffalo and the western
termeni
The boat lines had recently issued
tariffs adding the dairy commodities in
question to the list of commodities no
longer accepted by them for shipment.
The commission states that the region
affected produces the largest amount of
dairy products in the country. The de
cision shows that the opinion of the COM
mission is that the steamboat lines UNI
der censure are owned or controlled by
trunk railroad lines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

al degeneracy on all sides; and thou
sands outside the pale of mis- ecclesias-
teal jurisdiction will agree with him in
the theory that the cause of the decad-
ence is waning faith in the higher des-
tiny of man. What Carlyle in strong
contempt called "the gospel of dust"
has supplanted in many minds the old
belief in religion. Cardinal O'Con-
nell eloquently asks:
If the bible is nothing but bit Of
oriental poetry, if faith is only super
stition, if, as again and again we have
been told by some of the intellectuals,
miracles and magic are all the same
and God is an electric current, then
what wonder that men fail to think any
more of God, or religion, or moral law?
The triumphs of civilization have
been wrought by believers in the i'm
mortality of the human soul, in uni
verse not the outcome of accidental
commingling or chemical atoms, but
by moral law In all ages,
without this belief have
found material prosperity not a bless
ing but a curse, and have been unable
to preserve it, because their motto has
been, EAT drink and be merry, for
tomorrow we die.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Discharge Lighted Proleetlles.

Some suggestive experiments have
been made on German warships with
lighted projectiles, which It is thought
may take the place OF the electric
searehlght, The projectile, which is
filled with calcium carbide, is fired
from cannon, and since It is lighter
than water after striking 1t comes to
the surface. During its immersion
water is automatically admitted, and
produces acetylenc gas, which burns
with an illumination equal to that of
1900 candles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
IN THEFULLNEss OF TIME.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Milwaukee Free Press.
President Wilson, in concluding his
message, emphasizes the fact that he
has suggested nothing new. They are
old things" he says, now familiar,
and must, of course, be undertaken if
we are to square the laws with the
thought and desire of the country"
In other words, the president recog
nizes that his administration is fortu-
nate enough to coincide with the full
ness OF time" in which all the thought
and activity that have been directed to
the solution of the trust problem for
generation was bound to come to
fruitage
Public opinion has at last assumed an
informed and reasonable attitude; the
world Of big business, though prob
ably unconvinced, has decided to yield
to the inevitable; and, quite as impor-
tant the specific legislation required is
ready at hand inherited from the CON
structive students of recent years
Nothing could be more emphatic of
the capitalization of public sentiment
on this subject than that both Repub-
licans and Democrats can take credit
for the Wilson program, since there is
scarcely feature of it that has not
been endorsed by the one party or the
other or by prominent leaders in both
parties
What makes this non-partisan agree
nent all the more remarkable is the
fact that less than two years ago,
Democrats joined with Republicans in
defeating such legislation as the La
Toilette Lenroot bill or the Stanley bill
which embodied the principal features
of the plan now espoused by Mr.. Wilson.
Similarly significant is the fact that
the big business" interests that
fought the legislation just mentioned
as radical, oppressive and destructive,
are now willing to accept it from the
hands Of the Wilson administration as
kindly, reasonable and constructive
method of procedure.
Thus have Mr.. Roosevelt's harassing
buster and Mr.. Taft's harassing ac-
tivity brought big business" to the
mourner's bench of MIR. Wilson
The tone of the presidents message
is admirable. With noteworthy candor
and fnessee, he suggests that it is not
he, the individual, but the "fnllness of
time" that is speaking with him as
the mouthpieoe This attitude is call
culated to dsarm the lingering opposi-
tion to the Forthcoming trust legisla
ton an effect already evident in the
favorable opinion expressed by Repub-
liean leaders.
Whatever statutory shape the presi-
dents recommendations will ultimately
take. we are assured Of these things
The teeth of the Sherman law will
not be drawn or dGlled; on the con
trary, they viii be augmented and
sharpened.
The enforcement of the law will be
rendered more adequate and effective
by means of administrative machinery
for aiding the courts not only in finding
against injurious combinations but in
carrying out the intent of their de-
crees.
The desire of well-intentioned COM
binations 20 comply with the law will
be rendered less difficult both by the
specific definition of its recognized in
hibitious and by the help Of the ma
chinery just mentioned in providing
definite information and guidance to
such combinations as desire it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

Notice TO tear Proof of WIN.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
> COURT-IN PROBATE

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COUNTY
, COURT-lN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that at irregular term
of the Iowa County court, TO be held in and for
said county, al the Court House In the city of
Dodgeville, in said county on the third day OF
February. A. u. 1914, being the first Tuesday
of said month. at 10 O'Clock ia the forenoon
of said DAY, the following matters viii he
heard and cDuSidered
The application Of J 4 Meserole to admit
TO probate the last will and testament of
Maria Lauyon, late of the city of Mineral
Point. in said county. deceased
And II rs further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 90 all persons interested hy
publishing copy of this order for three weeks
successivey. prior 20 said day Of hearing. In
the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly news
paper published In said county.
BY order of the Court
ALDRO jerks County Judge
Dated Dodgeyille. Wis. January 6. 1914.
Fielder & Fielder. Attorney. 5W3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29

Evening Wisconsin: The following
statement Of Madison correspondent,
discussing the students strike, prob
ably is an exaggeration, but not so
much of an exaggeration as might be
wished by friends of Wisconsin In
the ranks are young revolu-
tionists from every corner of Europe.
The university boasts a nihiist club, as
well as socialist club, and sabotage
is heard on the campus twice as fire.
quently as Cicero. The university, sup
ported by the state. has educated many
who wage war against the social sys-
TEN, which the state was organized to
conserve. And the thing has been
tolerated in the name of academic
freedom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Go to church Sunday, February LIST.

THE church people down in Rich Hill,
Missouri, say that church advertising
pays. They had Ego to church day
on Sunday, proceeded by various forms
of announcement, including displayed
advertisements in the newspapers, and
on Ego to church day" fifty per cent of
Rich Hills population went to church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1914-01-29
Mas Nettie v allis,

Graduate OF the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80 Soft.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Adv.
BAXTER PASS
ON MAY 80
Decoration Day.
MAY 20 1Ql4

May 80, 1914.
That's the day OF the excursion to
Atchee, Baxter Pass and Columbine,
Colo, on the famous Uintah Railway.
The Daily News, at the request of
many, has made arrangements for
this excursion.
The train will leave Grand juno
tion at 7 a. m, on Decoration Day.
II will stop at Fruita and Iona
where it will pick up many people
who are going this year. There will
also be many from the upper valley
towns on this excursion.
Can you imagine a finer way TO
spend the holiday? Make arrange
ments to go-and take your folks
and basket of lunch-and combine
sightseeing. picnicking. mountain
climbing in one big day.
Tickets will be ready today. Bet
ter get yours now.
Phone the Daily News the number
you want reserved. and you can get
the tickets any time.
One OF the best recommendation
for this trip is the fact that large
number of the people who have re-
quested the News to run the excur-
sion are people who have previously
made the trip. That should convince
you that it is worth while.
This probably will be the only
chance you will have in the year 1914
to make the trip at reduced rate.
And the fare for the round trip is
only 1925.
- arrange your holiday plans ac-
cordingly. 5-2l-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Informal kensington.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. A.
Harries entertained a few friends
very enioyably at her home at 1161
Rood avenue at a Musical Kensing-
ton party which was a great success.
A pink and white color scheme for
the decorations and the dainty lunch
which was served later was carried
out with quantities of the pink gla-
diols and snowballs. Vocal music by
Miss Louise Langland and instrument
tai music by Mrs. C.. d. Smith were
features of the afternoon program
which was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mesdames E. F. Woods, Ellis
worth Beatty. c. ID. Smith. T. w.
Scott, and Misses Louise Lankland,
Helga Langland. Leila Gilcrest, Hell
en- Woods, Agnes Edwards. and Mrs.
l.. f. Storm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
z Attended Bunce Wedding.

Among those who attended the
wedding of Miss Hazel Bunce of
Fruita 70 Mr.. James T. Kettle of In
diana, yesterday. was Mrs. Charles
Wallis Of this city who made the
trip down in Mrs. j. w. Rector's car
with Mrs. 7. ]. Atkinson and Mrs.
Charles Lapham. A peculiar circum-
stance was that Mrs. Charles Wallis
acted as bridesmaid to Miss Bunce's
mother .twenty-four years ago, when
she ent the brides cake and it SEEM
ed q happy coincidence that she was
able to perform the same office for
Mrs. Bunce's daughter, Hazel, after
the lapse of SO many years. The we'd
ding is reported to have been one OF
the prettiest ever attended by loca.
people and the party of ladies from
Grand Junction escorted the couple
to the train with a large number of
other friends and gave them merry
send off with showers OF rice and
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Past Noble Grams Enjoy Delightful
Evening.

Yesterday evening was the occa-
sion of one of the most delightful en-
tertainments given for the Past No
BILE Grand association by Mrs. Geor-
gia Jones and Miss Daisy Willauer
at the home of Mrs. Jones parents
Mr.. and Mrs. White at 944 Grand
avenue. The guests arrived shortly
after eight o'clock and were enthu-
siastic over the beautiful decora-
tions which were in evidence through
out the three rooms. The colors of
the order, pink and green were OBJ
served in many artistic ways, with
pink and green pennants and fes-
toons and quantities of beautiful
lilies in the front room, while in the
living room, the two colors were
combined with silver stars and moon,
emblems of the order and over the
portieres We're three silver links, S.
l.. and T. Iris and columbine were
banked in every corner and the whole
interior was bower of beauty.
There was music on the Grafanola
and a merry social evening was fol-
lowed by delicious lunch in which
the two hostesses were assisted in
serving by Mrs. Jack Mayer. an in
vited guest. The following members
of the association We're present. Mes
danes w. NJ. Merriell, Y. b. Mcclure,
VIM. Goddard. Geo. Toupain, Ben
nett, F. G Chapman. Claypool, S. R.
Voils. T. NJ. Todd. Emma Wadsworth.
E. l.. Foraker, w. f. Meek, l.. E.
Jaynes and o. p. M. Steele.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21

God In that wonderful prayer in John
II. that they all may be one. that
the world may believe"
those Of us who today are stewards
OF Christs message? Shall We hang
baek as did the Pharisees OF Christ's s
day. AID quibbls- over denomination
Il differences, while the world rushes
csYelessly on down the primrose
path. Or are ws to be animated by
the spirit of service and love for hu-
msnity that sent Jesus to earth9
Some OF us have seen . vision of a
federated shurch In this city that
would be great enough and strong
enough to minister in many of the
neglected channels of service that are
open to US TO-DAY federation not to
save money, but to spend 1t more
wisely and more purposefully-a
church whore hundreds would throng
ito services. thus attracting other
hundreds who are repelled by the
narrow program of denominational
oxclusiveness-a church with a mes
sage OF helpfulness. great beehive
of well-directed industry for religious
education and for social service. di-
rected BY specialists in these impor-
tant branches. Such . church could
not como In = day. nor perhaps In .
year: but IL 1t not an ideal worth
sttiving for? my people perish for
lack OF VISION" said Code prophet
Of old. Let us not be like unto them,
but let Us follow the gleam" of
service and Of brotherhood.
JASPER T. MOSES.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Harry Chambers entertained
the ladies of the Needleecraft club
very delightfully."- yesterday afternoon
at her home at 445 Chipeta avenue,
it being the regular time of meeting.
Besides the club members there were
present as guests Mesdames NJ. II.
Flynn, w. II. Lewis, Ernest Friend,
Emma Riester, c. c. Coulter and j.
II. Pifer, with Mesdames Pettis,
Krigbaum, Hickman, Rose, Cham
bers, and Williams representing the
club. A penny for your thoughts
contest furnishes much amusement
and the prize for the contest was
won by Mrs. b. f. Pettis. Gorgeous
red peonies adorned the parlor and
in the dining room where a dainty
lunch was served at 8 o'clock the
decorations were all of beautiful
most enjoyable one for all present.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Tango Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Palmer
will hold matinee class and tango tea
for ladies at the Auditorium from
$3.50 to 500 and a large attendance
is cordially urged. Spectators will
be charged only twenty-five cents for
admission and refreshments will be
free. For those who wish TO dance,
fifty cents will he charged for the
afternoon. A large number Of ladies
and girls will doubtless attend these
informal little afternoon affairs and
perfect the steps of the new dances
among themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
S 0 c |E 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. A. G. FIDEL.
Thursday, NAV 81

Potato Soup Crisp Crackers
Fish Croquettes Dinner Rolls
Hadishes Custard Souffle
Creamy Sauce
Crackers Cheese Coffee
Fish Croquettes-Cook one-half
tablespoonful shallot and two table
spoonfus red peppers. finely chopped.
with three tablespoonsful butter five
minutes. Add one-third cup OF flour
mixed with three fourths teaspoon
ful salt and one-fourth teaspoonful
paprika and stir until well blended:
then pour on one-half cup milk and
one-half cup cream. Bring to boil
ing point, add one and three fourths
cup flaked cooked haddock and spread
on plate TO cool. Shape and dip in
crumbs, egg and crumbs and fray n
delicate brown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
BANQUET for BOYS,

On Tuesday evening in the parlors
of the Methodist church the boys of
the congregation between the ages
of eight and fourteen were given an
elegant banquet and social evening
BY the Ladies' Home Missionary So
eiety of the church. which was heart
lily enjoyed by about thirty-five
youngsters who thoroughly appreciat-
ed the many good things contained in
the menu and the pleasant social
hours which followed
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Mother.' Association Meeting.

/ There VIII be a meeting OF the
Mothers association on Friday night
at the Congregational church at s
o'clock Rev James A Becker will
speak ON the subject of Fathers Re-
sponsibility'' and Mrs. Roberts of
Reno, New. will give an account of
the mothers work in that town.
MuAc will. be furnished by the COM
nitt6e and refreshments by the mem
bers. All fathers as well as mothers
Will be interested in this meeting and
are cordially urged to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
COST GOVERNMENT MORE
THAN $4,000 TO MOVE
TROOPS To COLORADO
Associated Press

Washington. d. C.. May 21.-"An
urgent deficiency" appropria-
tion bill, carrying more than six mill
ions for the present fiscal year, large
ly on account of the Mexican crisis.
was before the house today for ac-
ton.
The bill contains an estimate of
S43,39O for the movement OF troops
on account OF the Colorado coal
strike.
Congressional Investigations OF the
Colorado and Michigan strikes are
estimated to have cost $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively. and the $4,000
appropriated is expected to be used
before the Investigations are COM
pleted
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Miss Marguerite Parsons Marriage to
Mr.. Herman Norbeck Announced
for June 10th.

Invitations are being received from
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Parsons of this
city to the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Marguerite. to Mr.. Herman Vor-
beck on the morning of June the
tenth at o'clock. The wedding will
be real June wedding. in the month
OF roses, and will take place at the
Parsons residence on Ouray avenue.
The happy occasion has been long an
ueipated by the many friends Of the
popular young people. but the date
has not been announced before
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-21
Summer Series of NJ. NJ. Club.

Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Sawyer will entertain the members of
the NJ. NJ. Bridge club at the first of
the summer series of meetings, at
her pretty home on North First
street, Only the club members and
one. guest, Mrs. Harry Wohlfort will
be present. At these informal meet
ings during the summer season, only
very light refreshments will be serv-
ed but the usual afternoons of auc-
tion will be enjoyed throughout the
wnrm weather months.