davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Violence Not Part of Policy Of the
Socialist

Robert Hunter, socialist of repute
whose wife is daughter of the late
Arson Phelps Stokes and sister to
J. G. Stokes, husband of Rose Pastor,
the socialist, has been Investigating
the history of violence in the labor
movement. Identified as he is with
a circle famous for it's inherited
wealth, radical views and social ideal
ism, he writes as a socialist His
paramount object is to show that So
cialism has constantly opposed vio-
lence and all forms of direct action
and that the aftermath from use of
violence by capital or labor is hurt
full reaction that retards the progress
of reform.
About a generation ago, according
to Mr.. Hunter, at time of grave I'M
rest the terrorists or anarchists vir-
tually dominated the few socialists
then present in the United States.
But it has now been written into the
constitution of the socialist party in
this country, as an outcome from the
recent controversy over the syndi-
calists and the I. w. w. that "any
member who opposes political action
or advocates crime, sabotage or other
methods of violence as weapon of
the working class to aid emancipa-
ton shall be expelled from member
ship" 1t can not be doubted that this
explicit affirmation of loyalty to law
and order has strengthened the party
with good citizens and increased its
ability to obtain sympathetic hearing
from thoughtful men who feel doubt.
full as to the soundness or justice OF
the present organization of socity and
industry.
The investigator finds that the plot
tings of Bakunin. the Russian anarch-
ist. in France, Italy and Spain during
1S50-75 caused the masses to recoil
from socialism and long helped to
keep it powerless. When Bakunin was
expelled from the socialists interna.
tional association Of workmen the dis
tinction between anarchism and so
cialism was made clear. The
Bakunists. the l. w. w. or syndical.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Y. M. E. A. GYM
IS ATTRACTIVE
Membership Campaign Very
Successful. Physical De-
partment is Lively

HOQUIAM, April 20-The weeks
contest for new members of the Y. M
C. A. ended Saturday evening with
an even so new names on the list
I. B. Stinchfeld was leader in the
roundup, with seven names to his
credit. Samuel Ibbitson, w. Lester
Adams and o. c. Lovgren tied for
second place with five each.
The activities of the physical de-
partment are as lively as during the
early part of the season. AS the spring
season approaches, interest in the
gym" work usually takes a slump
but April will likely eclipse previous
months in attendance at the classes
The membership contest which has
been in progress the past week has
done a great deal in stimulating in
terest. The junior and business
mems gym" classes, especially, are
breaking previous records. Saturday
morning there were an even so boys
on the floor and the Friday afternoon
business mems class contained "a
men. The Wednesday afternoon per
iod, from to o'clock, is devoted
entirely to indoor baseball, and many
of the old timers are getting into
the game again.
Two indoor events were pulled of
Friday night. Early in the evening
the eighth grade baseball team de-
feated the seventh grade bunch by a
score of 20 to s. These games are
proving popular as a substitute fo'
the outdoor game while the rainy sea
son is on.
After the baseball game the usua
indoor athletic meet for boys was
pulled off. The boys were divided
into two weight divisions. In the
heavyweight division Jim Tannahil
was first; Leon Stimson, second; Bry
an Cogdill, third; Luther Kell, fourth
The following were the winners in tho
| lightweight division: Harold Lock
erby, first; Myrul Luce, second; Ivar
McCarley, third; Burch Blackmoor
fourth. The following were the events
! 75-yard run, standing broad jump, run
ming high jump, spring, board jump
high dive, 20-foot rope climb, basket
ball shooting and 220 yard potato
race.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
and will give two performances here
on the above date,

and will give two performances here
on the above date.
The coming of this great wild ami.
NAL show always elicts great deal
Of interest, as no other circus equals
the Barnes shows for the multitude
of entirely original wild animal fea-
lures presented.
Practically the entire entertainment
provided by this show is given by the
use of educated animals-400 in mum.
ber-animals of almost every known
species. The show is still circus.
! however, circus from which all
tiresome and Objectionable features
have been eliminated, but which re-
| tains the many traditional elements
that for years have made the circus
the most popular form of entertain
ment.
For instance; there are innumer-
able equestrians, acrobats, jugglers,
tumblers, high divers, bare back
riders, etc. The performers are ami
mails, yet their work is done with as
much or even greater proficiency
than one is accustomed to see in the
human. The only exception to this
rule are the clowns-twelve of them.
funny ones too-for a circus would
not be true tradition without clowns.
'InPrQG OF ri
lemonade, for what's a circus without
them, otherwise the Barnes Circus IL
an animal show. exclusively So
Prominent among the great feature
acts presented are Tom, DDick and
Harry, juggling horse-riding sea
lions; Sampson. the aviation lion,
that rides to the top Of the tent sur.
rounded by shooting sky rockets; Big
Bill the wrestling grizzly: Mile. Flo.
rine and troupe Of Persian leopards.
1aguars and pumas; Mabel Stark and
group OF Royal Bengal and Siberian
tigers; the horse riding lions and
bears; high diving dogs and monkeys.
and the Barnes troupe of educated
Worlds premium horses and ponies-
500 of them.
The big sensational, thrilling Spec
tacle of the program is the group Of
twenty-four, man-eating African lions
SHOWN IN one act by Herr Louie Roth.
These lions are valued at $4,000 and
represent the greatest wild animal
act ever known.
FIFTY comedy elephants, bears.
monkeys, dogs. goats, ponies togeth.
er with Danger, Dynamite and Milea
minit-mules. assist the clowns In
provoking laughter.
A new big feature. mile-long parade
IN which four bands play is presented
to the public at 1920. Performances
are given at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors
open at and z. that patrons may in
spect the 100 cage menagerie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
The JeHersoH,an Banquet

An opportunity for "Get-Together'
meeting is presented to the Demo
Gratis Of Pacific County at the JET
fersonian banquet to be held Mon
day evening, April 18th.
This should be an enjoyable affair
and every Democrat in the county is
cordially invited to attend. Hon
Chas. G. Heffner of Seattle, one o.
the finest public speakers in the
state, will deliver the principle ad
dress. Other speakers will be pres
ent. The committee has provided g
pleasing entertainment and the Ray
mond Hotel will provide a splendid
repast.
Let every democrat turn out ir
honor Of the memory OF one Of Amer
ica's greatest statesmen and the faith
er Of Democracy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

c. v. Savidge, state commissioner
of public lands, has done service to
the public in having the state code as
to public lands compiled and publish
ed. The book is believed to contain
everything of legal nature relative
to the subject. Its primary purpose
is to enable the layman easily to as
certain and apprehend the laws gov
erning the land department Of this
state. The form of the compilation
has been so handled as to serve the
popular need. 1t should prove use
full to all who have anything to dc
with public land
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Character Remains When Everything Else
In the World Is Gone
By BILLY SUNDAY. Evangelist

CHARACTER the greatest thing in the world You'll have char
when everything else You can't lose bury it.
CHARACTER NEEDS NO EPITAPIl Character will beat the
hearse back from the cemetery to bless blight.
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER IS eRANDEsT
MAN CLAIMS TO BE A CHRISTIAN OUGHT
DO As JESUS DOES YOU'RE A
EXPECT YOU TO CARRY THE BUSINESS DISPLAYED BY
YOUR DON'T TO HARNESS SHOP TO SHAVED TO
A BARBER SHOP A LAWN MOWER.
If you're Christian the world has right expect YOU
take down your For member church and
not live Christian life is much Of place C. r. u sign
brewery you put up sign declaring you Christian you
expected to follow that sign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Organized labor pretends to be
deeply concerned about the progress
which the Japanese are making In
this country Pass the proposed
eight-hour law and there is not a
small rancher or fruit grower in the
state who will not be driven into
leasing his place to the Japanese.
The latter work all sorts of hours
and produce the maximum of food
stuffs at the minimum of cost. The
small rancher will cut a fine figure
with his eight-hour-a.day hired man
trying to compete with his Oriental
neighbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Tho Tariff Rebate Upheld

The board of United States Genera
Appraisers has by an unanimous vote
upheld the per cent rebate section
of the new tariff law. This means
that all goods imported into the
United States in American bottoms
are entitled to rebate amounting to
per cent of their value, and the de
cision is of considerable Importance
in the upbuilding of the American
merchant marine. Importers who
had shipped in foreign vessels pro-
tested, but were overruled, and they
will now carry their grievance to the
Court of Customs Appeals, which will
pass finally on the point at issue.
The protestants claimed that the
rebate was in violation of treaties,
but the answer of the board of ap-
praisers, delivered by Byron S. Waite,
seems to be conclusive
This is not statute extending
favor to any particular country
1t liz rather an offer made by the
United States to importers,
whether they be from one coun-
try or another, or whether they
be from a place not within the
jurisdiction Of any country. The
same privilege Is extended to
England as to France or Ger
many or Italy; that is, to bring
in goods in American vessels and
receive the 5 per cent discount
from the regular duties of the
tariff act. We do not think this
violates the provisions of the
most-favored-nation clause.
While the per cent rebate may
not be able to neutralize the evil eff
fects of American shipping laws, it
will undoubtedly have a tendency to
build up the merchant marine, SO
desirable and so long overdue. 1t is
not a new thing in American policy
In the early days of the republic a
similar rebate to goods brought into
the United States in American bot
toms helped to put the mercantile
marine on an equality with the Brit
ish marine. And if per cent draw
back is a subsidy, it is the least OBJ
jectionable form of subsidy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
Suffrage Mother Will Be Better Equipped
Mentally to Teach Her Sons
By TOWNSEND sCUDDER,
Justice Of Supreme Court. State Of New York

FAVOR suffrage because believe will PROMOTE BET
TER WOMANHOOD, bring into closer touch with the
world broaden and strengthen her mentally and make er more
all branches of fes work do not expect the millennium
suffrage but MAN WILL BENEFIT BECAUSE
HE WILL HAVE FOR MOTHER A WOMAN BETTER EQUIP
PED MENTALLY through her study public questions made
duty Of suffrage and through the responsibilities
suffrage will impose upon her,
SHE WILL HAVE THEM. AND HER NFLU-
ENcE OVER THEM GROWING HER COMPREHENSIVE WITH
THEM WILL BE MORE SAME WILL BE TRUE OF
TUE REL A1oNsH,P BETWEEN HUSBAND IN JUDO
MEN1 WOMAN DIRECTLY FROM SUFFRAGE MAN IN
Will eENEET AND THEREFORE FAVOR IT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

and the greatest forces for dscouragng
y hostile outbreaks.
BROADLY SPEAKING THERE ARE SEVEN ROADS TO PEACE.
ESTABLISHMENT IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY
COMMISSIONS COMPETENT PREVENT WRONGS
WHICH PUBLICITY GOVERN
LESS SECRECY MANUFACTURING
CAUSES JEALOUSY; MORE PUBLIC
SPIRIT AMONG INDIVIDUALS. WHICH WOULD
CATION ESTABLISHMENT PUBLIC
INSTITUTIONS; ENCOURAGEMENT ELEMENTARY EDUCA
TioN THE MAINTENANCE A
INTERFERENCE FROM WITHOUT DECAY FROM WITH
AND MAINTENANCE STRONG NAVY FOR COASTAL
TENSE AND THE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
SCHOOL PLAY
IS PRESENTED
Delighted Audience Hears
Japanese Operetta by High
School Students

HOQUIAM, April 21.-The local
opera house was we'll filled last night
to witness the production of "Prin-
cess Chrysanthemum" by the stu.
dents of the High school. The JAP
anese operetta was exceedingly well
presented by the students, under the
able direction of Miss Bertha Day
musical director of the school. Fol.
lowing was the cast:
Princess Chrysanthemum, the en-
perors daughter. Florence Mclean
Maiden's attendants on the princess
10 10 Ann Burrows
Yum Yum .......... Ruth Thomas
Du Du ...........Fl Florence CHAMBER
III Lip ...............B Berry, Foster
Fairy Moonbeam. the princess
good genius ...... Bessie Burrows
The Emperor, What for Why"
merciful monarch. Melbourne Levi
Prince So Tru, in love with the
princess ........ Clayton RICHARD
Prince So Sill, in love with the
princess ......... Clarence Richie
Top Not, the court chamberlain.
Stanley Sutton
Saucer Eyes, the wizard cat ......
......... Tory Davidson
Spirits of the knight, populace
fairies, etc.
Scene l .......... .Emperor's palace
Scene ........ Cave of Inky Night
Scene j.. .......... Same as scene
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the week:
H. F. Cheney, Ellen c. McGaffin, Ho
GUAM; Nick Celich, Malta Match
Aberdeen; Louis Rasmussen, Mary
Kunz, Hoquiam; Algernon Vinnaman
Lillard Daley, Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

An optimist is a man who says this
Is fine weather, pessimist one who
keeps reminding US that 1t will not
last.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Marconi Is reported to have perfect
ed the wireless telephone. Now for
some one to invent talkless converse.
tiOnS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21
BARNES CIRCUS TOMORROW
Worlds Original and Greatest Wild
Animal Show. 65 Sensational
Features

Tomorrow will be circus day in
Aberdeen. The Al. c. Barnes Bib 8.
Ring Wild Animal Circus is coming.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Some men are great and others Just
make q great noise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Never mind about giving the devi
his due. He will take 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

Opportunity seldom knocks at the
door Of a knocker.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-21

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
ia aee-fha Candy.

| William Dillon of Waterbury has re- turned home after a weeks stay as the guest of Mrs. Rushton at her cottage ton Electric avenue.
 I James Conroy of Waterbury is at the Erion cottage for several days as the guest of his brother5 Roswell. Miss Mae Vaughan of Ansonia is spending few days at Sound View cottage
 Mrs. Max Trumbler has returned to her cottage the Welcome after spend ing several days in Waterbury on bus mess.
 The constabIes and beach officers are receiving universal approval and praise for the action they arc taking with a certain group of rowdies who Einfest the beach every Saturday night and make things unpleasant for all the colonists.
 sJ F. Lunny of Broadway has re- turned to his home after spending a week in Waterbury visiting relatives.
 James Holleran of Anson1a is spending a few days at the Hazel May cottage.
 Edward Bolger of Waterbury has returned to his home after spending three weeks at the Washburne cottage.
 A house party was held at the Well come cottage the other evening and many guests were present Games were played and dancing was enjoyed Dy alI. among those present were Misses Lena Fournfer, Bertha Trum- bier, Miss Hazel Stttson, MT. and Mrs. Sokel, and daughter Helen; MT. and Mrs. F. Howard Stitson, Mrs. Brady and daughter Elizabeth, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Frigeon. Walter Chouinard and Daniel Egan of Bridgeport.
 Fred Teller of Waterbury spent the week end at the Rugby cottage.
 M H. Ritter of the Sound View hotel has returned after spending a few days in White Plains, N. Y. The Red Men's carnival which .op- ened on Monday night at Carey's Ca sino, continues to draw large crowds every evening. There are special at fractions for every night. Some very good talent has been secured and have consented to give their services.
 A prize tango was, held Monday night. Four couples entered. The first prize was won by James Mccarthy and Miss Bertha. Kratter1eld, both of Bridgeport and second prize was cap tured by Jack Dunne and Miss Billie Davin of Springfield. Mass The judges were Messrs. Stanton, Ford and Whalan.
 A new cottage is being built at the extreme end of Park avenue by George Auderan for Charles Doherty.
 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Ladden have returned to the beach after spending week in New York.
 Patrick Shea of Waterbury spent the week end visiting friends. @ James Bahan has returned to his cottage after spending a few days with his sister in Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

A near panic was caused among several hundred women and girls aboard the ferryboat Philadelphia. when it collided with a railroad freighter in the North River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
 DIED

BARRErT-In Danbury, July 10. Richard Barrett, aged s3 years BOLAND-In Danoury, July 10, Reu- ben Nathaniel Roland, aged 7z ysarG. HOONIS-In Danbury, July 10. Mar jorie P. Loomis. PUGSLEY-In Danbury, July &, Jar wis Pugsley. aged s7 years. AKIN-In Danbury, July g. Floyd Akin, aged 34 years. SPTRO-In Danbury. July 8, 1EEs Hulda. Spiro. aged 7s years. LENT-In Danoury, July 10, Euon Nickerson, wife of John W. Lent aged 4G years. OLSEN-Af Cos Cob, July g, Anut L. wife of Hans M. Olsen, ageds co years. AEAEAHoN-At Stamford. July Della McHahon. BossING-In NorwaElz, July 9. Bar Hbara, widow of William Bos5ing. aged 50 years. WEHNEI7-tn Hartford. July 12 Er Hedwig Wehner of Lakevuln.
 52 ye&rA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

within the meaning of the statute, i8 not necessarily a photograph of the living person, but includes any repre- sentation of such person. The pie ture represented by the defendant to be a true picture of the plaintim, and exhibited to the public as such. was intended to be, and 1t waa, a Pepre- sentation of the plaintiH The de- wendant is in no poedtion to say that the picture does not represent tho plaintiff, or that it was an actual pie ture of a person made up to look ike and in personata the plaantim."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

PARDON NOT REVOCABLE.- The relator had been sentenced to Imprisonment in the penHtentiary for life. After Serving 5 1-2 years, the .dition that The must conduct him. self as a good and law-abiding cfti- gen.. and not again violate the laws of the state before the expiration of the time for which he was sentenced; otherwise this pardon is subject to be revoked at the discretion of the Gov ernor." The nardon was accepted by the reIator Later the Governor, af- ter hearing further evidence. order ed the re-arrest and confinement of relator. The reIator sued out-a writ of habeas corpus, and,s on the hearing was remanded to the custody of the sheriff On appeal, the Court of Criminal Appeals of Texas denied that the Governcr ahad a right to revoke the pardon except upon the breach of the conditions set forth therein. The court holds that a pardon is a re- mission of guilt or an act of grace proceeding from the power intrusted with the execution of the laws, which exenpts the individual on whem it is bestowed from the punishment the law inhicts for a crime he has com -11itted, and that, when the Governor has issued an unconditional pardon, and it is accepted by the prisoner, and
 A4c IS I010aSSQ- InSISQA0O4s SaAA POWSI
 and control over the prisoner has gone. The court says: "A condition al pardon Is as absolute an act upon the conditions named therein as is an unconditional pardon. It can be re- voloed and annulled only upon vio- lation of the conditions the Governor has seen proper to insert therein. Up-
 on a violation of the conditions, the right of revocation at once arises;
 but, if the conditions are not Vielat- ed. the right to anpul does not exist '' It is laid down that the power to re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15


 ABUSE OF PICTURES.-There is false modesty, and modesty in good faith. Either may be considered better than the absence thereof. To doubt Jack Binns' earnestness in the matter would do him great wrong. He went even so far as to invoke the aid of the courts to assist him in his de- sire to retain, a modest secluslon. Binns was the operator of a wireless Republic, which collided at sea- He immediately sent danger signals, which were received by another ship, which ca me to the rescue. He was the first man to use wireless teleg- raphy at a time when its use resulted in saving hundreds of lives. The oe- fendant was a corporation engaged In manufacturing, leasing and selling photogra phic films for use in motion picture machines. Immedtately af- ter this accident, they prepared a series of picture films representing the collision and jncj dents which sur rounded this. Binns was represent ed by one of the defendants actors, but his name was used in connection with the picture Plaintiff brought suit for injunction and damages The Court of Appeals of New York, In Binns vs. Vitagraph Co., of America, 1OS Northeastern Reporter HOS, held that the defendant which used the pictures of I3inns as a feature ana not as incidental to the film, nor design ed to intrust' or educate those who see it, but only to amuse them, is using the portrait and name of the person for the purpose of trade" within the meaning of a statute pro- hibiting the use of persons picture or, name for that purpose without the persons consent. Independently of such statute, it was said that there was no such right of privacy which could be enforced to prevent the use of a portrait for advertising purpos- es. The defendant insisted that, as this picture representing Binns was not a true photograph of him, its use did not come within the statute
 The court says. however: A picture,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15
BLARRIEzD.

WTLENsKY-VVA - In New York, July 2. Miss Mary 6. vVain- stein and Joseph WiIenslEy. Doth Of Stamford.
 GOTCH-DONATO-Tn Mt Vernon. July 6, John Gotch. IT,, of East Port Chester, and Catherine Marie -Dona- to.
 HAY-BRICE-In Stamford. July n. Clarence J. Hay and 1EGg Hoga.- mond Ethel Brice, Of London, Eng land.
 FAYMONDeSANGE EEs--In .a Norwallz. July .11, Ely Raymond yf So. Nor walk and Miss Mamie e. Sanger. BKAAKE-OSTERBA Norvvagl-. July II, Mrs. Fannie Blake ana George Henry Osterbanlts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-15

yoke pardon arises by reason of the
 conditions named in a conditional pardon, and its acceptance on those terms: for, on the granting of such pardon, the prisoner becomes a free man, and is entitled to his liberty, Pand none have the right to say to
 him nav. so long as he complies with the conditions which he accept ed to obtain his liberty" The rela- tor was ordered discharged. Ex parte Rice, 162 Southwestern Report