davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological Park. Chery Chase. the County Cuba
and kensington. Cans from Fifteenth st. and n Y
ave. every L minutes. also from 7th st. points
every L miautes-
After p m. from Treasury only even Is min
uies Connect nth Kensinston line at Chevy
biological Psrk. Chevy Chase, the Country Club
and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New
York avenue every quarter hour
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Conpany
steames from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at s.l5 p m
To Great FsIs-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and strests
To Mount Nernon-washington-yi Virginia Railway
Company cars every hour the hour from 10 a m.
to p m. ..st car. Station. Twelfth street and
Pennsylyania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

NioIets. Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orehids.
Skaters New Store, 500 18th st.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
,u..ionary TAX ON Hondur,,

Missionary c. Knapp will speak tonight in Assem-
bly, Hail. Hth ST. and Pa ave se. -Four Year' Mis-
sionary Work in Honduras" All inrited=Ads.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14
new ERUPTIONS
COST MORE LIVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

William Woodhead. Of San Francisco.
president Associated Advertising Clubs
Of America, was entertained AT luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the Commercial
Club by the members OF the Washington
Ad. Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-14

Betty Johnston. siN-year-oid daughter
OF Capt. L. y. Johnston. Corps of En-
gineers, was buried in Arlington Gene
terry Monday afternoon. less than 4
month after her father returned from
Australia. where he had been for the
last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
A STUDY In BREAD

There are many kinds of bread,
but the White Bread is most
popular. Factory bread makes
poor toast and has ne keeping
qualities. Our Mother sBreadis
of the homemade variety and
therefore possesses individual
ity. 1t is sweeter and makes
better toast than most other
makes. BY using our bread you
will have less waste. Our bread
weighs more than other makes.
You get more for your money
and get the best made. In COM
petition with other makes our
bread scores more points in its
favor than any other made in
St. Croix Valley Try it an see
if our diagnosis is right.
A. g. ROleS Your Raker
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
l LIT TIE 30 N E
DISPLACED

in the spinal column or back
bone may mean endless suffer
ing and years of disease if not
corrected, If it were possible
TO show YOU the Importance of
this FACT, IF YOU could
know the wonderful recoveries
from hopeless invalidism
through adjusting of the spinal
bones or vertebra, it would be
wholly unnecessary to longer
call your attention to this new
and wonderful system called
Chiropractic.
ncontrovertible ACTS
based upon actual work per-
formed in nearly all diseased
conditions makes this taethed
the exact ever discovered. The
Displaced vertebra is what
stand between the diseased
condition of your body and
perfect health.
Hk0N0W = HANNAW
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
Look Ahead
Several Weeks

TO the time when you will be
out buying your Fall suit.
When the cold days of Fall are
here, you'll undoubtedly want
your new suit right away. That
means you'll have to shoulder
the risk of wearing clothes that
only fit you in part. Perhaps
you III find the pattern you want
but the style doesn't suit you
or vice versa.
Now is the time to buy and
for 10 days only we are going
to give FREE pair a pants
with every suit or overcoat.
River Falls Tailoring Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
IT COSTS MONEY

TO TALK to SOME PEOPLE,
= but a talk with us regard
ing your Heating, Plumbing or
Sewerage plans will save you
money.
In addition to a full line of
Pipe Fittings and Plumbing Ac-
cessaries, Etc we have on dis
play a large line Of Bath Room
and Toilet Fixtures and every
thing carried in an up,to-date
plumbing shop.
We are specialists in plumb
ing and sewerage, steam and
hot water heating, as we'll as all
kinds of rep air work.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
SHERIFF GETS
new QUARTERS
Grifenhagen Leases Floor,
Also Furnishings, in
Emigrants' Bank.

Unable 10 get quarters in the Hall OF
Records for his Office, Sheriff Grifen-
hagen yesterday obtained permission of
the Sinking Fund Commission to enter
into n five-year lease for floor in the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Building.
For ten years the Sheriff has occu-
pied the fourth floor at 200 Broadway.
This is more than two blocks from the
Supreme Court, City Court and County
Clerks office, whence emanate all the
processes handled by the Sherif's Of
fee The location was, therefore, in
convenient TO lawyers. The rental was
$4,000 year.
When the Tax Department moved
from the Hall of Records 20 the Mu-
nicipal Building Sheriff Grifenhagen
tried TO get the old quarters Of that
department, but failed.
The new quarters. at 81 Chambers
st. which will be used BY the Sheriff
and his force after January /, will cost
So. .S35 a year, and an additional Sl4l3
for the furniture and fittings, which
will be supplied by the owner of the
building, the desks and other equip
ment now in use being ancient and
dilapidated.
Thus the total payable each year OF
the fve-year term will be 81 ,308, and
at the expiration of the lease the
equipment is to be the property of the
citv
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
THIEF SHOOTS WATCHMAN
Hits Him with a Jimmy, Takes
Pistol and Flees.

James Cavanaugh, a watchman at the
stable Of Abraham g Straus, at Nos
trand av and Clarkson ST., Brooklyn,
was beaten and shot BY a burglar whom
he surprised in the place early yester-
day morning. He is in serious con-
dition at the Kings County Hospital
and unable 20 give description of his
assailant
Cavanaugh was making his rounds
.hen he came upon the burglar IN the
office. drilling a safe containing $4,000.
Before he could use his pistol the
burglar hit him on the head with n
Jimmy. and in the struggle that fol-
lowed got the watchman's pistol, after
Cavanaugh had twice tried TO use the
weapon. The burglar left behind a kit
Of tools and some dynamite.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
SUCCESS" PAYS
CENT ON DOLLAR
Magazine Which Was 10 Teach
Art of Succeeding Makes
Bad Failure.

Some time ago the financial Difficult
ties Of the Success" magazine sug-
gested an amendment Of its motto,
9Nothing Succeeds Like Success" Now
the old proverb has entirely lost its
charm for thee redtors. They will re-
cover about per cent of their claims
against the Success Publishing Com
pany.
This distribution was figured out by
Edward Kaufman, referee, in the suit
brought by the C. & n. Envelope Com
pany.
The total claims against the com
pany, the referee reported TO the Su-
prene Court Yesterday amounted TO
s44O. .25s, Of which the largest individual
claim was Sl36,232. The assets sold for
s5.515. from which legal expenses were
deducted, leaving S4,35i for distribu-
tion.
The company also had bond issue
of s32O.O0O 10 which some Of the un-
Successful readers subscribed.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
FOSTER SUIT HALTED
Alimony Agreement May Be
Reached by Counsel.
~ Telegraph % The Trlbune.

New Haven, Nov. 4.-Ihe divorce
suit of Elizabeth Bowen Foster, of
Plainfeld, \. j., against Pierrepont B.
Foster, Of this city, was halted in the
Superior Court this afternoon, when
the lawyers announced that they would
try to reach an agreement regarding
alimony.
Mrs. Fosters counsel asserted that
they could prove that Foster inherited
S750,000 from his grandfather, Pierre
pont B. Foster. of Woodstock. Conn,
and his objection TO paying almony is
that he lost heavily recently through
poor investment
On the witness stand Foster said he
built a $4,000 house in New Haven for
hNs wife. but that they quarrelled and
he left her in January, 1911. He paid
Sl75 monthly for the support Of his
wife and two children. one of whom
has since died. His wife, who asks the
custody Of the other. belongs 10 the
Bowen family, of Woodstock. of which
Henry c. Bowen and lfrbert c. Bowen
are members.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05

Several bills have been in
troduced in Congress aiming
at the prevention of deception
by requiring all merchandise
to be labeled with its true
character. A we'll meant pur-
pose, but quite impracticable,
as any one familiar with goods
and trading must admit.
The attempt to make men
honest by statute is as falla-
cious as the effort to protect
the ignorant from imposition.
People must learn by expert
ence to give care to the selec-
ton Of the dealer rather than
to the things dealt in.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05

delivered before the Columbia Institute
Of Arts and Sciences yesterday. Pro-
fessor dc Lapradelle, who comes here
from tho University of Paris and is n
lawyer of distinction In his native
country, will deliver series of lect-
ures IN French on Law and the War,
and in the first lecture he talked on
the role OF war. All great thinkers, he
said, condemned war as the plague OF
humanity, but quoted Won Moltke as
writing that without war the world
must stagnate" lie said in part;
Conventions sig-sd by state can
not he considered scraps Of paper
without becoming pitfalls Of good
faith. Open disregard for war ~ fatal
70 all nations. International society
cannot exist in a state OF anarchy. war
is admissible only on two conditions;
(1) When IL is in the service OF the
law (s) When it follows rules mapped
out by law. ,
There is no doubt that perpetual
peace based on law ia not and never
will be anything else than beautiful
dream. bu. II humanity az present can
not diveSt itself Of the war tunic II can
NJ least endeavor TO give TO war the
rules of loyalty, honor and humanity
which are the characteristics of truly
superior civilization.
when war is carried on with ter
rihle weapons mines, submarines, air
ships-which il owes at the present
time 70 science, man would dishonor
himself Il he did not cndeavor TO bring
into IL more and more refined scruples
of an ennobled conscience. A patriot
ism sufficiently aware of its duties
sufficiently master of itself TO subject
itself to discipline in force, is the only
kind which. having shown that il re-
spects justice, is worthy of victory.
Humanity. which has not TO make
laws for the tempest, because Il does
not depend upon its will, can make
laws for war, because il is the work
express or tacit. of the will OF man.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
TEACHER MOTHER
APPEALS TO MAYOR
Mrs. Wagner Begs Mitchell
to Protect Her from
Education Board.
SAYS SHE FEARS
CRUEL TREATMENT
High School Committee Votes
TO Indorse Request for Leave
Without Pay.

Mrs. Lora NJ. Wagner yesterday ap-
pcaled to Mayor Mitchell to como 20
tho assistance Of the women VINO are
waQing tho teachcr-mother crusade.
Mrs. Wagner is the Staten Island nigh
school teacher who became mother
on Saturday. She sent in her applica-
ton for leave of absence on sunday
evening, but has received no reply
from the Board of Education. she said
in her letter to the Mayor:
81 ask your attention TO letter
which | have sent 10 the president ana
members Of the Board OF Education
should not trouble you in this mat,
ter had / not reason 20 fear cruel ana
unjust treatment from the Board OF
Education. II has forced other women
teachers who were guilty only OF
motherhood 70 leave the public schools,
without recognition Of years of faith
ful and efficient service. Men VINO nave
risked their lives in war are given
preference in the Civil Service, but
women who have risked their lives IN
childbirth are discharged.
81 beg of you as head Of the city
government to use your power In the
Department of Education TO limit the
board's authority over women teachers
"a the performance of our school du-
ties The control Of our domestic ar
fairs which the board now seeks to
maintain is an intrusion into the pri-
vacv Of our family lives, and an inter
ference with our rights as citizens"
The letter 10 the Board of Educa-
ton. which was inclosed, contained her
request for leave OF absence. IL read
as follows:
81 regret that am physically un-
able to perform my duties in school.
Nv physicians certificate IS inclosed.
| shall be very grateful il you will
send a physician from the Board OF
Education 10 the Jewish Maternity
Hospital, 20 confirm DIR. -'s re-
port of my condition.
81 have just passed through the
greatest and commonest experience OF
women. in which we risk our lives that
the race may live. II will be several
months before | shall be able 20 return
70 school. therefore apply herewith
for leave Of absence without pay until
September 10 secure restoration OF
health.
"I am happy 70 be able 20 say that
have ALWAYS been rated a good teach
er. faithful and efficient in the per-
formance Of my duties. shall be
better teacher next year than ! have
ever been before, for shall be better
equipped to prepare my pupils to meet
braveiy and effectively life's great re,
sponsibilities Of work and parenthood."
The High School Committee OF the
Board Of Education yesterday after
noon voted to ask the board TO indorse
Mrs. Wagner's request for leave OF abb
sence without pay until September
1915. The matter will come before the
board at its meeting next week.
DR.. Ira s. Vile, member Of the
HIGH School Committee. said last night
that the action of the committee would
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
PRUDENT IN GAME
RACE WINS DEFEAT
Riverhead Candidate Finds Of
flee He Gai~s Has Been
Abolished.
Max sure IL there: then 60 ahead

Make sure it's there; then 90 ahead
Andrew Prudent, Of Riverhead, Long
Island, is going 70 have that motto en-
broidered on pillow and placed where
he can see II during all his waking
hours. At night hell sleep on il.
Mr.. Prudent has spent the last four
weeks campaigning in Riverhead for
the Office of Town Game Constable. His
opponent was Charles H. Meller, Re-
publican. The two men made speeches,
sat on platforms and did all the other
things that candidates do.
4 few days before election IL became
evident that Riverhead was going Re
publican. and Mr.. Prudent redoubled
his exertions. He worked all the time.
Then the election and a great victory
Mr. Prudent was elected Town Game
Constable by II votes, 502 TO 4s5. and
was the only Democrat in Riverhead
TO win.
Yesterday they broke il 70 him gent
ly that the Office of Town Game Con-
stable was abolished two years ago.
But 1t was a great victory.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
4 ESCAPE DEATH CHARGE
Boys, Exonerated by Grand
Jury. Admit Delinquency.

Frank Ahearn, Victor Baldwin,
Reuben Bernstein and Robert Pauley,
whom The Bronx grand jury refused
TO indict on the charge OF killing
Isidor Gottlieb. September %, were
yesterday in The Bronx Children s
Court, whore they pleaded guilty TO
being delinquents. Ahearn and bald-
win were sent TO the House of Refuge,
Bernstein to the Jewish Protectory and
Pauley TO the Catholic Protectory.
Gottlieb was shot during the Jewish
holidays, when he sought TO prevent IA
band OF hoodlums annoying aged He
brews by pulling their boards.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
Murderers Doomed at Polls

Phenix, Ariz., Nov. A. While voting
their state dry in the election yester-
day the men and women of arizona
sentenced to death fifteen condemned
murderers, no have been held in the
florence penitentiary u lder repreve
pending the vote on the proposal 10
abolish capital punishment.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05

not have much effect in changing the
attitude of the board as whole, be-
cause his committee had been on the
side of the teacher mothers from the
start.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05


Washington. Nov New York and
Maryland were added to-day 70 the list
Of states placed under quarantine by
the Federal authorities because of the
prevalence Of the foot and mouth disease
within their borders. Cases were dis
covered in the stock yards in Buffalo
and in Hagerstown. Md.
The other states from which ship
ments Of livestock have been prohibited
are Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and
Pennsylvania. In the Chicago stock
yards investigation disclosed that some
six hundred animals were infected.
The federal authorities are taking the
most vigorous measures TO stamp out
the disease, the outbreak being the most
serious this country has ever expert
enced. 1t not only has already spread
over an extensive area, but its virulence
seems to be above the average.
Officials said tonight IL would be q
week before they could forecast the
extent to which the food supply would
be affected. They are inclined TO be-
lieve, however, that the shrinkage will
not be large, in spite Of the inconven-
fence TO which stock growers and pack
ers will be subjected until the disease
is under control.
remove handicaps upon the movement
Of livestock. The quarantine does not
prevent the shipment of stock from un-
affected districts to slaughter houses
within the quarantined area, and there
is no embargo against the shipment Of
dressed meat.
The disease was taken to the Buff
falo stockyards, il is believed, by =
shipment Of nine carloads of cattle
fom Niles, Mich. the place OF origin
Of the present epidemic, so far as
known. One heId was foun1 infected
at Seneca Falls, n. Y.
The diseased cattle discovered at
Hagerstown were traced by inspectors
/ of the Department Of Agriculture from
/ Chicago. The same shipment left somo
diseased cattle at Greenca tie, Penn,
where another affected area now exists.
Even should the epidemic not leap
beyond the bounds already marked by
It, some three months VIII pass before
most of the quarantines now imposed
will be lifted, according TO department
officials. The falling OF snow or severe
frosts would be a great aid in stamping
out the disease
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
WAR SHOULD OBEY
LAW, HE HOLDS
French Professor Tells When
and How Armed Conflict
Is Admissible.

"war is admissible only when Il is
in the service of law or when il follows
rules mapped out by law" Such was
the opinion expressed by DR.. A. 6. de
Lapradelle, French exchange professor
at Columbia University. In 3 lecture
New-York tribune., 1914-11-05
CATTLE PLAGUE IS
WORST YET In U. S.
New York and Maryland
Added to States Under
Quarantine.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Chicago Union
Stockyards, the largest cattle market
in the world, which has been in con-
tinuous business since 1865, tonight
was ordered closed because of the
prevalence Of the foot and mouth dis
ease among cattle.
In ten days, il is planned, the stock
yards will be thoroughly rid Of con
tagion by the destruction of infected
cattle, the disinfectiou Of cattle pens
and the killing of all rats, and bust
ness then will be resumed as usual.
The order will stop the shipment OF
cattle, sheep and hogs. which amounts
20 almost 100000 head daily, 20 the
Chicago market. II amounts TO a daily
business of Sl,200.000 and affects 3d.,
coo employees. The closing cuts of at
once the chief market for twenty-five
oattle-raising states.
To-day's receipts were 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs and $4,000 sheep. These
will make $4,000 head on hand, with
those that will be received tomorrow
as having been shipped before the sus-
pension was ordered and with those left
over from Tuesday. The amount will
keep the meat packers supplied for
only four or five days.
Stock instead Of being sent TO Chi
cago for slaughter will 20 to Kansas
City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Sioux City
and other points. Business probably
will be brisk at these places conse-
quently.
+. f. White, a director Of Armour &
Co., said he did not believe that meat
prices would be affected by the sus-
pension of the Chicago end of the
business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

Theodore Swanson, 1913 Shields
av., butter and egg peddler, caught
mixing his butter yesterday by police.
OleOmargaTines~
Orrin Aborn, former Dowieite who
was compelled to move to Elgin asy-
lum, found dead in cornfield near
Lombard. Escaped Sept. 26.
Socialists will meet as follows To-
night: 18th ward, Langland school,
Cortland and Oakley av.; 28th ward,
Albany Hall, Albany and Armitage
avs; 18th ward, Old Style Inn, Cal
ifornia aV. and Division ST., and Chi
cago Heights, Ill.
The Esther FaIkenstein Settlement
Woman's Club meets at 1917 N.
Richmond st., Thursday, Oct. %, at
2 p. m.
David Houston, sec'y of agricuI-
ture, deputized by Pres. Wilson to
represent government in Natl Dairy
Show, to open Thursday at Stock
Yards.
Judge Harry Fisher assisted from
street car by conductors foot. Swore
out warrant for Edward Colefeld.
Smallpox epidemic is spreading
throughout small towns near Ham
mOnd, Ind.
H. P. Judson, pres. of Chicago a."
says Japan has most friendly feeling
towards U. S. Found terrific death
rate in China.
Stewart Smith, 7, Oak Park, skull
crushed while trying to flip wagon.
Dead. Il.
Body of man found in drainage
canal at w. 18th st. Jewish, 35, and
well dressed,
Cudahy Packing Co. being sued
for $4,000 by Edward Doss, who
claims to have contracted blood poi
soning while working for company.
ChamPIain Building at State and
Madison SITS. to be replaced by 81
100000 structure by Boston Store
OnOOIn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

slot machines. Latter confscated,
former discharged.
George Baron, 1852 S. MarshfieId
av., electricuted in city garbage
plant at w. 18th and Iron SITS. Car
rying extension light wire and touch
ed it.
Charles Lowe, IS, 1914 w. 18th ST.,
killed by wagon driven by Louis
Perkowsky, 1910 w. 48th st.
4s keepers of alleged dives in So.
Chicago all took Jury trials when up
in court.
Oscar, Bushman, PASS Prairie av.,
arrested for passing bogus check.
Says he needed money to go to col
lege.
Harry 1. Fort, 5, 66o6 S. Michigan
av., disappeared with chicken and
toy bank. Police searching.
Mrs. Minnie Summers, 1927 18th
pl, found dead in home. Gas. Cause
unknown
Ii Fook, Chinaman, convicted of
making opium for smoking purposes.
Faces $4,000 or 10 years or both.
VIM. F. Weber, 6215 S. Michigan
aV., suicided in home. Gas. No
work.
Mrs. John Duggan, 1927 S. Union
ST., badly bruised when auto was
struck by auto truck.
Staze KozIowsI<i, IS, 2O40 Lubbock
ST., disappeared from home. Police
searching.
Unidentified man killed by BUrIing-
ton passenger train while walking on
elevated tracks.
Home of Fire Attorney Frank Ho-
gan, 300 S. Leavitt st., robbed of oil
painting worth $500.
Policeman John LaIIy, 4442 Kill
bourne aV., injured stepping from
Northwestern train at Irving Park
station.
Miss Susan Kasper, 10, maid, kill
ed by Wells st. car at Superior st. last
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

about the At and style Of his clothes and
was overscrupulous about his linen.
II know that some who saw him m the
Senate chamber envied him the careless
ease with which he wore his perfect-ht-
ting garments Now I win tel you q
secret about Conkiing's clothes. Although
he was always dressed In perfect taste,
his clothes fitted him wen. and the color
and texture Of these garments were al
ways peculiarly adapted to his blond hair
and beard. yet for years conkiing never
visited the tailor shop. A New York tai
lor at one time took Conklings measure
meuts After that Conkiing did not en-
ter his shop, Twice q year, ana some
times three times. the tailor sent to him
three suits Of eIothes. The tailor made
the selection of the cloth and made up
the clothes from his record OF conkling's
measurement The tailor understood
perfectly conkling's taste and for TWEEN
~ years this arrangement was highly
satisfactory on both sides, and not once
did conkiing. critical as he was. make
any complaint. II was long time, how
ever. before other Senators ventured 70
initiate his example Of appearing on the
floor OF the Senate In garments suitable
for business or once wear"
lcopyriEht, isll, b. Y J. EdWards An rshts -
seTTed.l