davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-28
PAGE FIVE
Industrial Association
Bulletin

the Industrial
socion office which them all ALI
Industrial
Citations need take Of the business
manufacturing good fault but
indicate the soundes possible financial
agement. a~aEassssse*Suy
this the Industrial Association taking and
bankrupt
develop
splendid financial backing available AS
Its
it's possibility
burden the Kkuk with which
NOTICES
Meeting the Board Directors Thursday morning january 20 at
Committee chairen requested plan for meeting with the
which
has already been begun this
making the city organization
before the
dustra Association
Joy early part
SUGGESTIONS
Almost think about the annual the
the
painting buildings
addition
dirt.
of the wouldn't it be good idea
consider the putting
around?
The daily Gate City., 1914-01-28

-Read The Daily Cats City.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Odds and Ends.

Sleeves must be carefully dried after
washing. for IL left damp those made Of
wire will rust. while the hair sieves be-
come mildewed. All kitchen tins not in
daily use should be cleaned once a week.
They should first be well washed in soap.
soda, and water, then well dried, and
rubbed over with a paste made of finely
powdered whiting and cold water. This
should be allowed to dry on and then be
rubbed Off with a soft brush or cloth and
polished with a clean chamois. This can
be applied to all metals save aluminium.
which must never be cleaned with soda.
Dish cloths and towels should be
washed and rinsed out after use, and
then hung up to dry, for in this way they
are easily kept clean. and II not con-
stantIy washed soon become disagree
able.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
"ANTIS" PLAN SERIES
OF FOUR LECTURES
Program for March Talks Announced
by Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage.

Arrangements for a series of four lee
lures. under the auspices of the District
of Columbia Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, have been completed.
and the chairman of the committee. Mrs.
William CogsweII, yesterday presented
the following program:
March II, at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams, l70l Massachu-
sets avenue. Miss Emily p. Bissell, of
Wilmington. Del, speaker: March IS. at
the residence of Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
1715 n street. Mrs. Grace Duffield Good
win, of New York, speaker; March "a,
at the headquarters OF the association,
l402 II street, Mrs. Grace Duffield Good
win, speaker; March 30. at anti-suffrage
headquarters Mrs. o. d. Oliphant, of
Trenton, n. J., speaker. The list of pat
ronesses includes Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams. Mrs. Elkins, Mrs Dun
can G. Phillips. Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs.
George Howard, Miss Gwynne, Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin, Mrs. Hay. Mrs. Richard Townsend.
Mrs Charles Fitzhugh, Nine. Hauge.
Mrs. Corbin, and Miss Jane Riggs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
SPLAN TAKES UP
DUTIES AS MARSHAL
Former Newspaper Man Indicted Into
Office in Presence of District
Supreme Court.

Maurice Splain yesterday was inducted
into the office of United States Marshal,
and Chief Justice Clabaugh. in the pres
ence OF the five associate justices of the
District Supreme Court, administered the
oath.
At its conclusion the chief and asso-
ciate justices congratulated the new
marshal and wished him successful
administration. The new marshal was
accompanied by Otto Praeger, recently
appointed postmaster of this city, and
by Attorney Crandal Mackey, both init
mate friends Of Marshal Splain.
Chief Deputy Robinson arranged the
details OF the induction of Mr.. Splain.
The new marshal's first official act was
TO temporarily reaPpoint the entire force
in order to facilitate business.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Fifty years ago today Ricnmono
newspaper published the text OF paper
found upon the body Of Col. Uric pahi'
gren, the young Federal cavalry raioei
killed in Virginia March :. which tns
Confederate authorities believed reveSisu s,,
a purpose to burn Richmond ana ku,
Jefferson Davis and his CapineI nau
Dahlgren's dash to the Confederate cap
ital proven successful.
The case of the Dahlgren papers q
they came to be known. not only IN
VOWED the North and South IN ecri,
monious debate as to the reiauon o,
The papers to the proper conduct oi
civilized warfare, but it developed
story of strong human interest.
Friends of Col. DahlGren, and Nortn'
ern people generally. were disposed to
deny at first that any papers, such a.
those published in Richmond, were
found upon the body Of Col Dahisren'
or TO claim that if any were found they
had been tampered with, and that the
alleged sections showing purpose oi
burning Richmond and killing Jenerson
Davis were forgeries.
The Confederates claimed that the
papers were published exactly as found
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
HELPING CHILDREN
WITH THEIR LESSONS

1t is sometimes a question. whether or
not a child should be assisted in the
preparation of his lessons for the next
day. Good Pedagogy declares that the
child develops most quickly who is stim-
ulated by a problem that challenges his
ability, one that is not too easy. one that
is not too hard. II il is the former. he
is not interested; whereas II it is the
latter, he is discouraged. 1t may be TAX
en-. as a general rule, that it is better
not to help a child unit! he has gotten
discouraged and then rather to help him
to help himself, to guide him and let him
go the rest of the way himself.
A backward child, Of course, needs
more assistance than a bright child. but
with him more care is required in de-
veloping self-re!iance; his tendency is
to become more dependent and his his
need OF initiative Is greater.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Scarf NIantlcs.

Scarfs so broad that they answer for
lightweight theater wraps are being
made up in white and pale shades OF
double width chsrmeuse. Two yards OF
this soft material is shirred along one
of its long edges into a collar band the
two ends form the straight-falling fronts
and the three edges are bordered with
white, black. or taupe swansdoWn OF
morabou.'
Another model in scarf mantles Is
fashioned to form hood effect at the
back and long scarf ends in front whiie
the neck is defined by a narrow ruchins
of ostrich feather fiues.
More expensive scarf mantlcs are In
net or chiffon embroidered with tinsel
paillettes or colored and iridescent heads.
Of white or black Chantilly lace trim
med with ostrich feathers, swansdown, or
fur, and of liberty satin and metallic
brocaded chiffon. Smartest and most
expensive of all are the hooded scarf
mantles in marquisette or net heaviiy
embroidered with amethysts and Drill
lants.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

and in the course Of time evidence was
collected to show that this claim was
true. That the address found on Col
Dahlgrep was not identical with one
that had been approved by his COM
manding officer in the raid, Gen. Jud-
son Fitzpatrick. was stated officially by
Gen. Fitzpatrick. This statement, which
had official Endorsement. gave color tC
the theory that the papers found by the
Confederates were original drafts which
had been discarded in favor Of a later
draft, which Gen. Fitzpatrick had ap-
proved. What became of the supposed
genuine address was not clear. 1t was
clear, however, that no address what
ever had been issued by Col Dahigren
to his men.
Dahlgren's papers consisted of the sup
posed address to his men ordering the
burning of Richmond and death of JEFF
fcrson Davis, memorandum of instruc-
tions for the expedition against Rich
mond-which had for its object the lib
Grating of the Federal prisoners there
"a sheet of notes as to the route to
be followed on the march and a pri-
vate notebook in which the substance
Of the matter in the other papers had
been set down roughly in pencil.
Text of Supposed Address.
The text Of the address found gave
such great offense to the Confederates
that Gen. Braxton Bragg, military ad-
wiser to President Davis, recommended
that all the prisoners taken from among
the Dahlgren raiders be hanged.
The Confederate Cabinet was unani-
nous for shooting them and, according
to John II. Reagan. Postmaster Gen.
erel, were more in danger of a serious
disagreement" with Mr. Davis on the
point than at any other meeting. Mr.
Davis had said emphatically that he
would not permit the men to be shot.
The text of the paper that caused SO
much feeling, as published, was as fol-
lows:
'tOficers and Men-You have been Sc
lected from brigades and regiments as
a picked command to attempt a des-
perate undertaking an undertaking
which, If successful, will write your
names on the hearts of your countrymen
in letters that can never be erased, and
which cause the prayers of our fellow
soldiers now confined in loathsome pris-
ons to follow you and yours wherever
you may go.
We hope TO release the prisoners from
Belle Island first, and having seen them
fairly started, We will cross the James
Rver, into richmond, destroying the
bridges after us and exhorting the re-
leased prisoner to destroy and burn the
hateful city; an do not allow the rebel
leader, Davis, and his traitorous crew
to escape.
The prisoners must render great as
sistance, as you cannot leave your ranks
too far or become too much scattered or
you will be lost. Do not allow any per-
sonal gain to lead you of. which would
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
FASHION FANCIEs.

There is a slight change in the shape OF
the back of the collarless blouse. They
are higher in the center front and lower
in the shoulders.
Girdles are important accessories to the
costume, and they are made in all styles
and sizes, and Of every material.
Fashion has taken a fancy to light
colored suits The tones known as cafe
au lait, biscuit, string. oyster and pale
pink have appeared in coats and skirts.
Sweaters have found their way into
fashions favor and are being worn in
the country with suits of various colors
on overskirts and of dull brown and
blue.
Evening wraps appear in daring colors.
Those of chiffon velvet are extensively
worn at the opera
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
THE WAR DAY BY DAY,
Fifty Years Ago.
March lss4 ehmsnd Newspaper PubEhsd Text Of Papers Found
Upon the Body Col Ue Dah@ the Cavalry Raider, which Ae
Confederate Authorities Believed Revealed Purpose Burn Richmond
and Kill jefferson Davis and His Cabinet
cwritten expressly for Tn. Herald,

only bring you to an ignominious death
at the hands of citizens. Keep well to-
gether and obey orders strictly and all
will be well; but on no account scatter
too far. for In union there Is strength.
With strict obedience to orders and fear
lessness in the execution YOU viii be
sure to succeed
I'VE will Join. the main force on the
other side of the city, or perhaps meet
them inside. Many of you may fali; but
IL there is any man here not willing to
sacrifice his life in such great and
glorious undertaking. or does not feel
capable of meeting the enemy in such a
desperate fight as will follow, let him
step out, and he may go hence to the
arms of his sweetheart and read Of the
braves who swept through the city Of
Richmond. We want no man who cannot
feel sure OF success In such a holy cause.
We will have a desperate fight, but stand
up to It when 1t does come and all viii
be well. Ask the blessing Of the Almighty
and do not fear the enemy.
"U. DAHLGREN.
Colonel Commanding"
The memorandum of instructions.
which was not signed, contained these
words: "once in the city 1t must be de-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

I stroyed and JEFF. Davis and Cabinet
killed.
Papers sNot sanctioned,
The question being raised in the North
as to the authenticity of the papers, the
Confederate authorities took particular
pains to prove them genuine. and to &C
quaint the world with their tenor.
I By order OF Mr.. Davis fifty photograph
ic copies were made of the supposed ad.
dress, showing that it was signed by Col
Dahlgren.
| On seeing one of the photographs, Ad-
miral John A Dahlgren, Col. Dahlgren's
| father. claimed that the signature was a
| forgery, inasmuch as the name was
spelled DaIhgren, and the first name was
| omitted, only the initial U. being used.
He declared his son always spelled his
| name in full.
Subsequent examination of the address
showed that it had been written on both
| sides of thin paper and that part of a
letter on the reverse side had shown
through, causing the apparent transposi-
tion of the h and l.
Jefferson Davis did not allow the mat
ter to rest with the photograph of
the address, but sent copies of the photo
graphs to European governments, to
show how the Federals made war, and
others to Gen Lee, with the request
that he submit them to Gen. Meade, the
Federal commander in Virginia, and ask
If the instructions they contained were
authorized by the United States govern
ment. The paragraphs relating to de-
stroying the city and not allowing Davis
to escape were quoted in Mr.. Davis let
ter to Lee.
Gen. Meade submitted the matter to
Gen. Fitzpatrick. who stated that the
photographs were of an address SUBJ
stantially the same as one he had ap-
proved, save so far as they speak of
'exhorting the prisoners to destroy and
burn the hateful city and kill the traitor
Davis and his Cabinet
Gen. Meade, in reply to Gen. Lee, stated
that neither the United States govern
ment nor myself nor Gen. Fitzpatrick
authorized, sanctioned or approved the
burning of the city of Richmond or the
killing of Mr. Davis and his Cabinet nor
any other act not required by military
necessity and in accordance with the
usages of war"
This disclaimer ended Official corre-
spondence regarding the papers.
Proof Against Tampering.
After the war the Southern Historical
Society sought to trace the Dahlgren
papers from the moment they were found
on the body of Col. Dahlgren until they
were photographed at Richmond
1t secured from Edward W. HaIbach,
a school teacher, of Stevensville, King
and Queen County, Va, an affidavit re-
lating to the papers.
Mr.. Halbach had commanded a COM
pany OF schoolboys who Joined the
Home Guards and furloughed soldiers
who had ambushed and killed Dahlgren
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
MANY JOIN HUMANE SOCIETY.
New Life, Sustaining and Regular
Members Elected,

At the monthly meeting of the Humane
Society the following new members were
elected:
Life MEMBERSHIPS. Seth Mitchell Ack.
ley, Mrs. Laura Haven Hodges, and Mrs
Robert Patterson.
Sustaining memberships. Truxtor
Beale, Mrs. Thomas c. Thacher, ant
William F. Hit.
Regular members-Admiral S. A. Staun-
ton, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Robert
]. Wynne. Gen. George c. Reid, Mrs
George c. Reid. Herbert Putnam. Mrs
Herbert Putnam, Rev. Charles Wood
Mrs. p. G. Agnew, Mrs. Abbie L. Ham
Miss Alice Whiting. Mrs. Walter A
Bloedorn. Miss n. r. Macomb, Edward
II. Thomas, and Mrs. NJ. z. Twogood.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
by wINIFRED SHORT.

In Siam old maids are unknown.
Women act as steamship captains in
Norway.
Germany has women carriers and street
cleaners.
Russia employs nearly 10000 women in
factories.
Philadelphia has five women holding
municipal positions.
London women are now wearing trous-
ers with slit skirts.
Women workers in Chill receive an
average of IS cents a day.
Mrs. MediII Mccormick is as clever a
politician as her husband.
Russian women are now having small
designs painted on their faces.
Queen Mary of England never appears
in public without an umbrella.
Nevada. with 1888. has the smallest
number of children in the United States.
Out of a population of ss1so in Musta-
pha, Pasha, there are only 1000 males.
The club women OF Concord, ". H.,
have won their fight for lower street car
steps.
Ninety-eight per cent of the women in
Kansas are members of farmers insti-
tutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
Golden Touches.

To brighten and smarten a black frock
in satin or crepe de chine, there is moth
ing equal to golden-colored material on
the collar, the cuffs and the sash end.
Depending entirely upon the age of a
woman and the occasions for which she
needs the frock, these golden touches
must be applied. The collar, the cuffs
and the sash end may be wholly of gold
lace yelling cloth Of gold; the satin or
crepe may have gold motif and medallion
encrustations. applique; or there NAV he
merely bands in gold ribbon, arabesaues
in gold braiding or the slenderest of
pipings In gold cloth.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

His fall from grace reaching Jeans ears,
she refuses forgiveness
Enraged by his sons dissipations Mr..
Chalmers disowns him and turns, him
from the house. The young man goes
from bad to orse and finally drifts into
the vilest slums.
One day. crazed by drugs, he wanders
into a little mission hall and is as
founded to see Jean there singing before
the congregation. Her old father having
died Jean has devoted her talents to
making the world better. Recognizing
her old admirer. she sets out to redeem
him from his evil ways, and by patience
and by the example OF her own blame
less life finally drags him from the
depths and makes him worthy of her
love.
where. virginia Theater. of Course.
RsLsa 6ss the soday fsn0us sta
Part 5, tomorrow.-Adv.
The young woman VINO sells tickets
at the Empress Theater in Ninth street
recently was considerably taken aback
when two little boys, about ten years
of age, walked up to the ticket window
and gravely laying down two pins, each
asked for tickets to the movies"
What does this mean, dearies?" asked
the ticket seller.
We'll" piped up one of the lads, 'ths
sign there says Admission Two Pins
so We got the pins at home and want to
see the pictures"
The girl realized the boys were mis-
taken. but wishing to find out how they
got the idea that the admission to the
pictures was two pins, asked the lads
to show her the sign. The older boy
lral 70 ha laf Of "a anfr Nd
pointed to a sign. Sure enough it said,
Admission Two Pins" but it was the
title OF one of the pictures shown on the
screen
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
W. R. sMYTH DEAD.
Father of Two Catholic Priests of
Washington succumbs.

W. r. Smith, father of four Catholic
priests, two of whom are stationed in
this city, is dead at his home In Balti-
more. One OF his daughters. a Sister of
Mercy. was at his bedside when he died.
Rev. james A. Smyth. of st. Patrick s
of st, AIMS Church, Tennallytown, the
two Washington sons. went to Baltimore
yesterday, The other two cons In the
priesthood are Rev, c. G, Smyth. of Bal
timore. and Rev, J. c. Smyth. Of Chi
caxo.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

To enable an automobile to pull itself
out of a mudhole there has been in
vented a long strap to be fastened to 2
buried wheel and some stationary OBJ
ject in such a way that when the wheel
is turned the strap forms a track for it.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
sUFFRAGIsTs ARE ELATED.
Congressional Union Pleased q
Showing Before Committee.

Members Of the Congressional Union
were elated yesterday over their showing
before the Judiciary Committee of the
House.
II think we gave some members OF the
committee an entirely new viewpoint" !"
said Miss Lucy Burns yesterday. They
probably will think of the suffrage ques-
ton as never before. 1 think we showed
Il 1 that 1t is not merely a moral qres-
ton but a political ole as WELL
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05
In stringinE Beads.

Gold or other valuable beads should bc
strung on a violin string. II is strope
and durable and does not stretch witb
time. 1t is much better than any kind of
cord. For small beads dental fIoss IL
good.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

A drama OF the Fenian Rebellion, For
the Wearing of the Green" is the latest
two-reel feature of the Domino Company.
Paddy Dwyer's daughter. Norah, is be-
ing courted by Dennis Grady, Dryers s
helper in his blacksmith shop. Michael
Finn, another young Irishman. is also in
love with the blackshith's pretty daugh-
ter.
Dwyer, Grady and Finn and a number
of other Irish patriots In the little South
OF Ireland village are in conspiracy
against the crown. Finn takes a little
too much drink one evening and calls
upon Norah while still under its in
fiuence. Although she resents his at
tentions, Finn succeeds in seizing her in
embrace just as Dennis Grady enters the
cottage
Grady soundly thrashes Finn and the
latter. in revenge, determines to betray
his rival for Norah's affections to the
English. He tells the story OF the con-
spiracy against the crown to the Eng
lish officers on board ship in the harbor
and after being given more to drink by
the officers he is put to bed aboard ship
while the English soldiers disembark
to take Dwyer and Grady into custody.
Finn repents OF his betrayal of his
IL
shore. The cast is:
Dennis Grady. -Robyn Adair
NorSh DWJer Cara Williams
lichasi flnn- y. Ray
fsddy IA Kay
tOl. stephens Morrlscn
Terry Mcirath-.- Mullins
Every Irishman should See 'For the
Wearing Of The Green" today. Colonial. ~ Pa nv.
ADV.
Abide with Me-" an appealing Pathe
drama. is based on the fine old hymn
OF the same name. From beginning to
end it points the moral that the way of
the transgressor is hard. and that the
only hope for the wayward is complete
and absolute repentance.
Ralph Chalmers is the typical prodigal
son to whom the fathers wealth is but
a demoralizing influence. spendthrift
and hail fellow well met he is the
idol of his companions. young men and
young women as reckless and wayward
as himself
Meeting by chance an attractive girl
coming out Of church one morning Ralph
sees in her face the antithesis Of what
he is and feels the pangs Of conscience.
He meets her and is even more strongly
attracted by her. Mentally he resolves
to turn over a new leaf and be worthy
of her.
The good resolution is soon forgotten
and Ralph relapses into his old habits
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Every Irishman should See @For the
Wearing Of The Green" today. Colonial. ~ Pa nv.
-Ady
The Washington herald., 1914-03-05

Ninety-eight per cent of the women in
Kansas are members of farmers insti.
tuteS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
DECISION RESERVED

Hillcrest, Alabama, July 13.-Wish
the summing up of counsel today,
the inquiry before Judge Carpenter
If Calgary into the recent Hillcrest
collieries disaster, in which 1879 men
lost their lives, came to an end. The
judge reserved decision. 1t was
brought out that dust and gas had
accumulated in the mine and to this
II was claimed the explosion was due
About $4,000 has been subscribed for
the families of those who persisted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
THOUSANDS OF TRAPS
FOR NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. July 13.-More than
81 900 traps will be used in the war
OF determination OF the 100000, rats
blamed for the spread of the bubon-
&c plague here, 1t was announced to-
day. Rush orders have already been
placed fer this number of traps and
they will be used as soon as re-
ceived.
DR.. William c. Rucker, assistant
surgeon general of the United States
public health service who is in charge
OF the plague eradication work. has
also arranged with the port commits.
sioners for the rat PROBING of the
entire water front.
No deaths from bubonic plague oc.
CURED today and no new cases were
reported.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-16
Invitation
Extended

You doubling Thomas. We have
the evidence to prove the case In
any court that suffering can be allie
Waited and cured by Vibration. +"
Then come and investigate for your
self. Can we do more than to offer
you a free trial treatment and full
est advice absolutely free of all
charge concerning any trouble you
may have. That is what talks-ac-
tual experience Of the health giving
powers of this great invention. Call
or send for our most interesting
health circular. The "Try-New-Life"
Electric Vibrator Co., Office over
Royal Bakery, opposite Eagle Hotel,
Logan, Utah. ADV.