davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William ]. Patterson, % OF Albany. n T.. an
Gladys v. Martin, .. q New Glatz, Nd Rev. W
]. Brooks
Louis Roos. 81. and Evelyn Cumming =. Of Ne,
York City. Rer. J. B. CLARK.
Kenrie 4. Archibald. S. of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Lillian n. March. Is. q Indianapolis, IS Rev
]. s. Montgomery.
william n Mayer, g. Of Culpepcr. Va, an,
Frances C. Baldridse. Is q stevensburg. Va Rev
II. r. Stevenson.
william L. Shinnes. 8. and Rena @. Livezey. -
Of MoIistown, Pa. Rev. W. J. Carroll.
Domenico Csputo. 81, and MARIA Buce. N Rev
n. NJ De Carlo.
William Blake, 9. and viola NJ Adams, Is
Walter NJ. Fitzmauricc. q, and Hsnei Gempp u
Rev. L NJ Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT

WHITE
Pasauals Di Moro. - years. so lst St se.
Eliseo FAiona. 81. r13 II 4. nv.
Christopher Burtcher. 70. Wash. Aysium Hospital
Robert Porter. 70. Government Hospital Insane
Isabella Green, Il, Providence Hospital.
Joseph Wood. g. Pctworth PARK.
Edward Fftzseraid. 6. Wash. Home fr Incursblss
, John p. Mills. "A. SO 7th st ~.
William Y. Dosncy. 70. loi3 nth st nv.
George Nsild. "a. Home for Aged and Inhm-
Charles a. Merrill. si. SO r. /. sye nv.
Bernioe G. Coombs. IS days. lios st 50
COLORED.
Andrew Jackson. 6s. Ep K st NV.
Luhe washington, u Garfield Hospital.
Thomas Waters, Is months. Freedmens Hospital.
Elizabeth Bell, months. Garfield Hospital
Robert JACKSON. q days. loB I'd st ne
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TOBY,

biological PAN. CHEVY Chsss. the County Cuba
and KenHnston- Can from FftssntA Z. and n r
ave. every u minutes. also hum sth q point,
every u minutea
Aft4 D m, from Treasury oniy svsy Is min
Utica Cunpect With Kensdnstoa line q Chesy
Chass Lake.
Geological Psrk. Chevy Chase. The County Club
and Kensngton- Can from Fifteenth and Nsu
York avenue evey quarter hour
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Conpan,
aeamez.. from foot Of Seventh strsst for On POM
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at SIS p n.
To Great Esils-Washinston and Old Dominiou
Rsilrosd can ssey fsv minutes from Thirty1ixth
and n sfrssA
To Mount Vernon -washinston-v Virginia Railvsy
Company can svay hour On The hour frua 10 = q
10 p N. sast eax. saton- Twelfth strsss md
sSThe Fereign Legion,v the TAPillans
tale of Egypt Coming, February 20
-Kathlyn. part ". Virginia Theater
visletn. Rsses, Sweet Peas, ana OrchiAs
Skaters New Store. 800 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
COLOMBIA ELECTS DIR. C0NCHA.
New President Served as Ministel
Here-Opposed Panama Treaty.

Special Osbas to The Washington Herah-
Bogota, Feb. s-Dr. Jose Vicente Con-
cha, Conservative candidate. WAS elected
president at yesterdays election DR..
Concha was supported by the clericais
and a section of the Liberals. The latter
party withdrew its candidate last week.
not wishing to risk test Of strength
against the coalition
Dr. Concha represented Colombia as
Minister at Washington in 1so2, and part
of the following year. retiring because
Of his disapproval Of the proposed
Panama treaty.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
MAY RESIGN, SAYS GLADSTONE.
wife's IH-Health Reason Given ~
south African Governor.

Capetown. South Africa, Feb. s.-Vis-
count Gladstone. governor general Of
South Africa, today admitted that he rs
contemplating resigning his office be-
cause OF his wife's ill-health- He Ii ex-
pected to retire at the end Of the pres
ent session of Parliament.
There are many who believe that the
troubles arising from the recent labor
unrest are responsible for the resigna-
ton. He will be succeeded by Sydney
Buxton, president of the British Board
of Trade.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bures
IIaahfnn4a,. n q E.l. q q :.

q. s. Ucpt q AEr1cutire, Weather Bureau
Washington. d. c., Feb. s-s p. m
The Temperature along the northern boundary and
the States adjacent thereto remain considerably be-
low the seasonal average. In the central valleys
temperztre has risen 10 degrees to 20 degrees in the
last txenty-fon hours.
With the exception Of light snow IN the Upper
Ohio Valley and the Lake region, generzly fair
weather is probable In all parts Of the country e1-
cept Texas and Fl0rida where local rains indi-
Gated
The temperature will rise slowly in New England
Ohio Valley.
FORECAST-TUEDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
and North Carolna-Fsir Tuesday and Wednesday ;
light west winds
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
LEGISLATURE PLANS PROBE.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. 9-By n vote Of
107 to y the assembly tonight adopted
the Republican investigation plan IL
provides for an inquiry by an assembly
committee into the highway departments
and such other departments as may
appear to need investigation"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
NAB ALLEGED GERMAN SPY.
French oMcers Find Maps of Forti
ncations In HIS Room.

Nancy, France, Feb. e.-Accused of
spying on French military works for the
benefit OF Germany. a man who gave the
name Of Theodore Bursany was arrested
near here today.
Gendarmes. who searched Burgany's
residence. declared that they found nifty
maps and voluminous correspondence,
showing that the espionage had been go
ing on for some time
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
SIX BELOW ZERO IN CHICAGO.
Cold Wave Gives Ice Harvestini
Opportlnity to Unempleyed.

Chicago, Feb. a-Hundreds of Chicago
unemployed were given temporary work
today in the ice fields of Wisconsin and
Michigan. The zero weather of the last
thirty-six hours produced a big ice crop
and harvesting was begun In earnest
Many Of the workers were engaged at
the municipal lodging houses and cheap
hotels. where they had been driven by
the first severe cold of the winter.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
CHIvINGT0N ENTERS DENIAL.
President of A. A. Says Toledo Clul
VIII Not Be Transferred.

New York, Feb. s-Reports that the
Toledo, Ohio, franchise in the American
Association Of Baseball Clubs Is to be
transferred to Cleveland and that the
St Paul club is to be transferred to
Chicago were denied here today by Pres
ident Thomas Chivington. of the associa-
ton. '
There has been talk of these trans
fers outside Of the newspapers" said
President Chivington. There Is not the
slightest chance Of the switches being
made for year at least IL they are
made at all"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
anL azvM " Iovu
pslilah n.s1iey ce.teassl . st.v
q 1ssae.

Phshdslphia. Feb. s.-Dslilah Bradley.
sighteen, Who eiop>d with her middle
aGed employer. Joel n Foster, from
Psmbefton. n. J.. in December. and sub
sequently was arrested In Mobile. Ala.
no longer h . prisoner N her home. She
u pormitted TO walk through the streets
Of Pemberton when accompanied by her
father and brother
Her health became impaired by her
detention. The girl seems to be- con-
tented and 10 assisting her mother with
Homework. Foster has not been seen
In Pemberton since the elopement
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Oleomargarine imports into Germany
during the first fve mopshs this year
total 2.Sooo 900 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

During twelve years s.ooo.oco working
days were lost owing to strikes in Cana
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 8; . 4. m. IS; a. m. n; e. m, ;
q. N, 10; 10 g. m. a; Il noon. =; p m, q;
4 p. m, IS: y. m. IS; p. m. 3; 10 D. m, g.
Highest, q; lowest, ls.
Relative humidity-s q. m. ss: D. m. Is; D m,
S Rainfall Is p m to p. MI, o. Hou. Of sum
shine. los. Per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last yezr-Highest, z;
lowest. 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10
LAWMAKERS PROBE STRIKE.
Congregational Committee Hold
Hearing in Denver.

Denver. Colo. Feb. 9.-Federal investi-
CATION of the coal strike in Southern Col
orado was begun today by the Congress
sional subcommittee of five.
The committee will hear preliminary
testimony in Denver. after which Il will
sit in Trinidad and other centers Of the
strike zone.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

Temperatures in Other Cities,
Temperatures in other cities, together with The
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four houy ended
at .. m yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-10

ys:,ss.; a::s. Sweet Ies ns.;, ,.;s ;:a o.e.,s..
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Her Most Troublesome Child:
Her Husband


big rising She doesn money png up
in the bank.
She simply works-as ambitious would have the
patience the worl-poddng along the lines
every day BECAUSE IT is HER DUTY.
had imagination, and feeling, they would
worry about the fact that when they their BEST they
little indeed to make up for all that they suffer
children and for the pain that they
suffer when children ill possible give them all
that they need
The really good examine himself and his
defects
We invite the average husband and father who may this
page himself way apply
him,
Many homes America would be happier if the fathers
would approve and adopt these simple rules:
Never take your bad humor home with you
cheerful happy family should be important you
than big successful day in business
Don't forget children life and
duty character by studying the father
forget that the child lacking respect mother is
sincerely be ped and that lack respect for the mother is
nearly always BORN OF THE FATHER S ILL HUMoR OR
CRITICISM.
you make plenty of money, give your wife good
clothes make your children independenso much the better
But whether you make much money little you make
your family circle happy By ALWAYS BRINGING CHEER
FULNESs INTO 1T WITH YOU.
If you a man, matter how ugly and disreputabe
he might be- matter how tired worried you might be-
you possible cheerful and smiling you
him YOU KNEW THAT YOU COULD GET OUT OF
BUSINESS WITH HIM A PROFIT OF A THOUSAND DOL
LARS
you make yourself sake of busi-
yourself cheerful your wife
and your childrenyou ought do unless you put bus
of wife and children. -, - 80
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Nancy Caples desires to
state to the public that she has
made the price of her tract offer
ed for park purposes as low as
possible, and much lower than
property in the immediate vi
cinity. Also that no one will
receive any commission in any
form if the tract is secured by
the city. She feels that the
price asked is most reasonable.
Portlanders had an opportunity
Wednesday night of getting an
insight into the merits of Bon
vile 80 Year System, at a lecture
held in lecture room Il of the
Central library building. The
subject was THE applicability
of the Bonville System to the
great industrial enterprises of
the country" and was we'll hand
led in a mastery manner by
Fred w. Jobelman, who has had
large experience in CORPORATION
matters. and is thoroughly famil-
lar with the methods employed
by the stock manipulators of
Wall street. Mr.. Jobelman
was associated for several years
with the principal attorney for
the Credit Mems Association in
New York city, and has had ex-
ceptional opportunities for study
ing the giant octapus of Big
Business" at first hand. The
lecture was well attended and
enthusiastically received. and
reference TO the remarkable sue
cess achieved by the Equal Rights
Company Of st. Johns. incorpor-
ated under the Bonville 90 Year
System. was loudly applauded.
Arrangements have been made
for the holding of a series of
lectures dealing with the system
ut the same place every Wednes-
day evening at 3 o'clock during
the remainder of the year. These
lectures will be free, and st.
Johns folks are specially invited.
adv. =
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Local News.
DAN'S--That's all.

DAN'S-That's all. adv
Politics are still on the lag.
Where shall | get my hair cut?
At Gilmore's barber shop. adv.
Look out for the big sign at
the Jersey Street Repair Shop.
IL may remind you of broken
furniture that needs repairing.
Mrs. &c. Scott. who has been
quite i'll for the past several
weeks. is gaining strength daily
and will likely soon be about as
usual.
The Sans Dieu Riens class of
the Evangelical church will hold
the regular class meeting Sunday
February /. hoping the one Sun
day vacation will not lessen the
attendance. All come; all well
come.-Reporter.
Evangelical church: Sunday is
Boys Day" in our Sunday
school. Thestheme for the morn
ing sermon will be That Boy"
Services in the evening: Junior
c. E.. $50; X. l.. C. E.. $50;
preaching. Y 80. Pastor.
Asper e. Caldwell. the expert
tonsorial artists. have brighten
ed and embellished their estab-
lishment with the aid OF the
painters brush and q brand
new linoleum floor covering. so
that il now shines like a mig
gers heel in the moonlight.
The Mothers will meet in the
city hall next Monday afternoon
at 2:30. when Mrs. DIR. Brown
will discuss The Drug Habit. -
Illness has interfered with the
Mothers meetings lately. and
postponment has been necessary;
A large attendance is desired
Monday afternoon.
Topies at the First Baptist
churchSunday: Morning. The
Great Commission" evening,
"The Last Turn of the Road. y
b. Y. p. u. at $50 p. m; pray
er meeting on Wednesday even
ings at 8 o'clock: choir practice
Fridays at 8 p. m. An anthem
by the choir and solo by thu
choir leader will be rendered al
the Sunday evening service.
County Clerk John b. Coffe,
has established q Registration
Office in st. Johns with Justics
of the Peace Williams in charge
All citizens who wish to vote al
the state and county primaries
TO be held May 18th must b,
registered before May lst, Eaci
person registering is required y
produce two freeh0lders IS wit
nesses who are personally ae
ouainted with the voter. For
eign born citizens must produc'
their naturalization papers
Office hours from 8a. m to i
m. and from ] p, m. "a 4:SO
Saturday and Monday evening
from $50 TO 8.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Communication

Editor of st. Johns Review:
Will you kindly allow me a few
lines in your paper To correct
statement made by you some
five weeks ago i'm regard TO "A
statement | made before the
council when Il petition was in
troduced 10 the council in regard
TO getting the Bull Run water;
that | had "A decision in full from
the Attorney General what we
could do, or the city could do. |
stated that he would give me "A
decision in full. so think that
in justice TO the Attorney Gen
eral and myself that you would
correct the statement made by
you.
Now here is the promise that
Mr.. Crawford made 10 me when
| first confronted him for his
finding. and | also asked him il
| could impose on his valuable
time. il he thought it was liable
that we could do as stated. but
before any definite decision
could be made as TO whether or
not the city of ST. Johns has
the right to put in or take over
the water system. he thought il
would be necessary 10 have also
a copy of the city charter before
any definite decision. So, of
course, | sent the city charter
and also a copy of the water
franchise. But on January the
9th / had a letter from Mr..
Crawford stating that il was
impossible for him at the present
time to give the matter the SER
ious consideration il deserves,
but in his finding he states if
we can show that the water
plant is not efficient and where
a contract virtually creates a
monopoly, and that monopoly
becomes oppressive, that the
contract may be set aside or ig-
nored. Mr.. Crawford also in his
finding states that some courts
hold that an exclusive franchise
can be given, and others that he
cannot. And how can our city
attorney hand down a decision
to'the city council when the laws
are so complicated that our At
torney General cannot interpret
the same? C. j. ANDERSON.
404 Philadelphia street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Strictly sanitary. - Gilmore's
barber shop. adv.
For Rent-Rooms cheap. APP
ply 502 North lvanhoe street.
The announcement of Council
man s. G. Wright as a candi-
date for Mayor appears in this
issue.
Don't forget to bring or send
in your news items. They are
always highly appreciated. The
more the better.
For the Children--Plain and
fancy coats. bonnets and dresses
made at reasonable prices at 5O4
S. Hayes street.
Columbia Records. Tango Dances.
Turkey Trots. One Steps. Hesi-
tation Waltzs-all the rage.
Hear them at the st. Johns Phar-
macy. adv.
Don't let that rocking chair
(remain in the discard when 90
cents will place a new rocker on
il at the Jersey Street Repair
Shop.
Huerta's resignation can now
be expected at any moment II
the report is true that the feder-
al wine cellar at the Mexican
capital is almost depleted.
A line of typewriter ribbons.
both narrow and wide. has just
been received at the Review
office; 50c each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents
An interesting article on the
park situation by Cap. Snow was
omitted this week. owing to the
fact that much space is taken uI
in discussing park affairs, ane
no room remains for more. /,
will appear next week.
The Royal Neigbors of Ameri
ca gave their monthly 500 caro-
party Wednesday evening. Jan
uary 2l, at the home of Neigh
bor Anna Moore. Ladies' frs
prize. a pretty china cup and sau
Ger, was won by Mrs. Chas
4 Garlick; ladies' second prize. I
paper weight. was won by Mis-
George. Mems first prize. I
memorandum book. was captured
by F. Corbett. and the SECOND
prize, a box Of cigars. was wor
BY Mr.. Reed. Every one enjoy
ed the affair immensely.
Gear Edwards. the unfortunat,
victim of an automobile acci
dent in Portland last Thurs
day, died of concussion of tn,
brain at st. Vincent's hospita
. ON Saturday. Mr.. Edwards for
merly resided in st. Johns wher'
, he was we'll known. having TO
: a time been city engineer of st
: Johns. His nine year old daugh
. ter, Clara Edwards. resides witt
} her mother. Mrs. A. Garoutte
l73l Allegheny street. Undertak
er A. H. Blackburn of 652 Uniol
avenue had charge of the funeral
J Interment was made at Colum
lbian cemetery Monday afternoon
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30
Last Reduction on Heaters

Our full line of new
Heaters are Blue Tagged
to less than secondhand.
Don't miss it if you need
a heater.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1914-01-30

Sewing Machines Cut
The blue Tags" have
caught the Sewing Ma
chimes. The prices are all
down.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

cred. 1t is not only the economic, but
the civil and religious liberty of the
entire people that is involved.
Whether the American institutions
established at the cost of lives of our
forefathers shall be maintained, or
shall be destroyed, and institutions
discarded by foreign nations set up
in their places? Whether the Amer
lean people shall turn their munich
pal, state and national treasures over
to RomaniSt politicians to loot and
plumber, as there is ample evidence
of their doing in Chicago and all
other large cities, or whether we
should put none but Americans on
guard as Washington warned the
people long ago?
"The question is, Is there any real
justification for the existence of ''The
Menace" and Guardians of Liberty"
or not?' If the things The Menace
says of the Roman Catholic Church
are true, the answer must be in the
affirmative, and we need very large
body of real American men and Wo-
men not only to guard our own lib
critics, but to open up the religious
prisons where, unquestionabIy, thou
sands of unwilling girls and women
are imprisoned against their will, and
whose rights and liberties should be
as dear to us as our own.
"Only by throwing open the doors
of the converts and Houses of Good
Shepherd to honest investigation can
the Catholic Church put an end to
the suspicious and open charges of
illegal detention of girls and women.
By refusing to open the doors of
these institutions so that duly au-
thorized public officials may investi-
gate them thoroughly, they assume
authority of the Catholic Church over
and above the state, which is con-
trary to all traditional American SEN
timent and constitutional law.
Another thing you did not men
ton: If Emperor William or the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

You and IL ask YOU to under
stand my attitude as l toward YOU.
l am no more, no less than YOU. l
want to be free, to do my own think
ing, to reason things out for myself,
to live my own life. l believe YOU
feel about YOU as l feel about me.
Why, then, should we be at war?
have my opinion, YOU have
yours. They may differ What of
that? You may be right. may be
wrong. Very well, then, let me be
wrong. 1 am willing that YOU be
right. l am willing that YOU be
wrong.
l want YOU to be YOU.
1t is certain that l will make mis-
takes, and that YOU will make mis-
takes. Let it be so. Perhaps we will
profit by our mistakes. We may
know better next time. Experience
is rich in mistakes.
Say two men differed two hundred
years ago and fought a duel. Neither
was killed. Happy ending then
But what difference now. Both are
dead.
One hundred years hence YOU and
1 will both be dead. Let us be
friends.
Do YOU see my faults? I am sorry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

tentions of our foreign friends. Do
you not think it would arouse some
American indignation and, if there is
any American spirit left, do you not
think there would be some organized
action, and some paper voicing a cry
of alarm?
Strange as it may seem to some
people, there are quite a number of
Americans left who possess the spirit
of the old guard who view the as
sembling of Catholic military forces
under the title The Militia of Christ
in our midst, in this same light
Hence The Menace with it's 1872
10 list of subscribers, and the rap
idly increasing numbers of Guar
dams of Liberty under the leader
ship of that grand old war chief,
Major General Nelson A. Miles.
''Huldah Potter Loomis."
1881 Graceland Ave"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALE SORTS BOXING
Maroons Handed Hard Jolt in Injury
of Dolly Gray.

ball contests of Saturday leads us to
take a slant at that to 0 score of
the Chicago-Wisconsin game at Mad
ison. That probably was the BIG
surprise.
While it was generally conceded
that the Maroons were going to re-
alize that they were in real foot
ball scrimmage, the game was looked
upon as a pretty safe victory for
them.
But the unexpected happened.
Dolly Gray, the crack halfback of
the Chicago eleven, who shares with
Russell and Des Jardien the highest
honors of the Maroons, was knocked
out in the first quarter of play. That,
of course, was handicap to the Ma
rooms. But that is not all. The Wis
consin line was big surprise and
held hard in the pinches. The backs
were there when it came to carrying
the ball. All told, the two teams
we're pretty evenly matched, as the
score shows.
There is gloom in the Maroon
camp today. Dolly Gray may posi-
bly, be out of the game for the bal
ance of the season, and that means
that two of the biggest contests of
the year must be staged without the
sensational player in the lineup. Hi
nois and Minnesota are yet to be met,
and on these two games rests Chi
cago's chance for, at least, part hon.
OrS in the conference chamni0nshin
An X-ray examination of Gray's in
jury will be made today.
The battle between the Harvard
and Michigan aggregations ended
with victory on the side that the foot
ball public generally expected to see
win, but Michigan put up a much
stronger battle than even Ann Arbor
students expected and on several oc-
casionF had the Harvard line in dam
ger of being crossed. 1t is generally