davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17

and acid fermentation.
Possibly none. except those who are old enough to
have had bitter experience with this rigorous diet can
,9rc,ae the degree Of craving that can be generated
t~ mere food-anv food SO long as it is not the kind
.r,, have been having After weary months of a regi-
men varied only by occasional pickle or plate OF
-..-lraut the average man or woman OF the good old
aar>-whch are good only because they are dead -
would chccrtuly have committed highway robbery for
"a dish Of fresh greens.
In those golden DAYS, when the stomach turned over
with lcspairing moan every time it heard the dinner
br when II shuddcrcd at the thought of taCklng big
niece .f fat pork or corncd beef for the hundrcdth time
hand running il is no wonder that it greeted with de-
rIh. ANYTHING that promised 20 be different And
,. less rcscmbcd food than bitters laXatiyeS, and
~b,,oG puracrs"' What more sensible than TO dis
continue for a period, the heavy, coying meals and
.r, the sS.vcr a rest and securing out; Indeed, 10
cheer III, sulng liver. and make II feel that 1t really
was of some consequence in the internal economy, was
fulfilling mans highest duty to himself
THUS as our forebcars We're never homcopatmcallY
inclined it became the fashion TO have regular
,,n1ct-iown-ani- dragout spring house cleaning. The
-,1.rnacou1ia was hnc-combcd for remedies that
meant we-sornc of which, in fact, were not bad used
moderately and mixed with little brains. But ON
the principle that ii "a little good good deal must
lo better It became the fashion TO take medicine by the
tin 5uucrtul. No nambypamby wcakings these, Our
rugged ancestors Experience finally taught them
their heirs and assigns avoid the tremendous doses
ot '., or "hluc mass that loorcncd every tooth IN
their heads and the drastic potlons Of jaap, "Sccny
.,l and other too active mcilcamcnts that nov" nap
,,r have gYn, into the discard Also poisonous peach
lea. - with its heavy prl,Sc acid content strycAnnc.
.a..r. and the practice of taking handtus Of quinnc
we're abandoned and the victims Of spring fever finally
.....'. .ror plain "boucsct tea and other YARDS.
III. only disastrous consequence Of orcri'sing with
tre. potent cures was that Of getting "atcrlosgci
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12
SOUTH RANGE AND
BARACA DIVIDE.

The South Range and Baraga teams
met on the Baraga diamond last Sum
day and Monday, South Range winning
Sundays contest and Baraga taking
Labor Day game.
Sundays game was played in drizz-
ling rain, which was hamper to good
playing and which kept most of the
fans at home. South Range outplayed
Baraga in most departments in this
contest. though Baraga really lost the
game on decision which was over
looked by the umpire in the fifth inn
ing. This rule is that a coach can not
interfere with base runner. There
were two South Range men put out in
the sixth inning, and q runner rounded
third and was going to try and score
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

base stealers, the bali Beating every
man to second. ~
The score by innings:-1.S
South Range !, .lq0 Q. O. o o. OBS
Baraga .......ss S.0Ql2001x-7
\ Umpire Oulstts and Nilsen- :
Hits, South Range 3. Barsgs 10.
Home run, Wagner. Errors, South
Range 8. Barsga 8. Strike-outs, BY
Weyksr7, by Wagner 10. Stolen bases.
Baraga 8.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12
Stance Notes.

Alfred Kemp, Msngus Anderson. Al
fred Peterson and son Albert were
L,Anse visitors this week.
Mrs. Andrew johnson, who has bssn
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mn.
Alfred Peterson, the past month. left
last Saturday Tor her home In Duluth
Ralph Ssngebusch. Of L'Anss. ~
resumed his duties with the Won zellsn
Lumber Company.
< Ed Highland was in Hcushton yes
tsrday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

around for three runs. The game then
developed into pitchers battle but
Baraga still continued, by good hitting.
to place runs across the plate, South
Range securing no more runs until the
seventh inning, when by glaring errors
they succeeded in counting up four runs
more.
Wagner pitched excellent ball, but
his teammates fell down in the first
and seventh innings, although they
gave him gilt-edged support in the
other innings.
The South Range lineup was practic-
ally the same as Sundays game, the
Barags lineup being as follows:
Catcher, Miller; Wagner, pitcher;
Burns, first base; Murphy. second base;
w. Nesbitt, third base; Peters, short
stop; Mayo, left field; Madden center
field; Wilson, right field. Madden made
some sensational catches in the field.
accepting every chance presented with
out an error. Miller was terror to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

when Uksila. the South Range short
stop, ran out and stopped him, in fact
pulled him to the ground. The runner
then beat throw back to third and
was called safe. South Range then
succeeded in putting six runs across the
the plate with two men out.
The Sunday lineup follows:
South Range Pos. Baraga
Collins Girard
Weyker p Nesbitt, Nord
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

We win pay one hundred doIlass ~
ward for Information leading % ~ -
rest and conviction Of anyone kDlln9
our hoes running q large q Point ~
baye. ss
BARA0A LuxSnl CO.,
sal-f. BsrssA MA. \.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-09-12

4 advissd ~ sboyus wksa a. =
lI5tsd for the GponI6h ~ ~ ~
Chanberlain's Celie, c1clos9 ~
rheea Rsnsdy VIZ obe1l ~
seeeived nsny lkonko ~ ~
siven. " Wsitoo ;. M IS
EIton 1eWa. ~ ol11r :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

I,.NNNlNE OF the most notable trIumphs of
lR fla the great Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ID HE ton In San Francisco promises to
tSsasa@ be its color scheme. Instead Of the
rather cold wilderness which characterized the
e1po5tions at Chicago and St. Louis. visitors
to the one at San Francisco will find mag.
nifcent symphony OF lcveliness. in which all
the coors Of the rainbow have been picked up
and combined. blended and contrasted, in one
harmonious whole.
Jules Guerin Is the composer of this color
symphony. AS chief Of the exposition's de-
partment OF color and decoration he has been
working on It increasingly for two years. The
result is miles OF avenues and buildings in
which are reproduced on a massive scale all
the beautiful pastel tones Which characterize
Mr.. Guerin's own pictures.
At many expositions the artistic effect of
much that was beautiful by day was utterly
ruined under the glare OF lights, and vice
versa. But at San Francisco the genius OF
Mr. Guerin and other master artists has skill
fully overcome this difficulty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

The official colors as devised by Mr.. Guerin
are burnt orange, cerulean blue and char
acteristic light ver1nilion. All Of these are as
effective by night as by day, especially with
the improved lighting system which the expo
sition has adopted. All the lighting will be
indirect-clear light to zee by, but no dazzling
lights TO be seen and to spoil the effect.
In the color scheme which has been SO care
fully worked out mural paintings play an I'M,
portant part. These are ell of colossal size
seldom before attempted, and are the work of
many of the greatest living artists.
But the fact that the mural decorations are
the work OF many different artists has not
been allowed to introduce any Earring notes
into the color scheme. They have all been
worked out as integral parts Of the whole.
This was accomplished by granting to each
artist range of five colors, and requiring him
to paint his picture entirely in this key The
result is harmony instead Of discord, for each
mans work, although different in style of exc.
cution. is related by color to the work of eycry
other man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27
"Tzae Gateway OF All Nations IS

One Of three W. de
Of the through
the
wslve panels either
achievement"
O. all the other mural decorations
venees both night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

The Of the
theme Of this magnificent painting by Dodge It win be
seen on the Tower Gate between
entitled "Discovery" and "Purchase."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-27

New Disco ,eries-Things
not Found in ,1oolks-Oddi-
ties from all over the World
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
AFFAIRS were BADLY
MANAGED, SAYS REPORT
Senate West Virginia Coal Mine Strike
Findings Are to Be Sub
mitted Today.
WANT FEDERAL OWNERSHIP

That affairs were conducted with a
high hand and extraordinary punishment
meted out to offenders under martial law
IL the finding reached by Senator Borah,
chairman of Senate subcommittee that
Investigated the West Virginia coal
strike.
Senator Borah's report will be filed to-
Cay. Under the terms OF the resolution
the committee was prohibited from max
Ing recommendations When the effort
was made to appoint this committee at
the request of organized labor. Southern
|, Senators opposed il on the ground tina.
L was interference with State rights.
Their opposition was withdrawn only
when the committee was authorized
simply to submit finding Of fact.
That the whole subject will be gone
into fully in debate when the Senate re-
convenes is predicted by those Senators
who participated in the inquiry. They as
sert that a condition of affairs was dis
closed that should be thoroughly dis
cussed and the proper remedy applied 1t
is understood that Senator MARITIME
Democrat, and Senator Kenyon, Repub-
lican, will go so far as TO recommend
government ownership of mines as the
only solution of the problems presented
and the only means that will effectively
protect the rights of miners.
Senator Borah's finding of fact shows
that during the reign of martial law"
number of persons were arrested. tried,
convicted and punished for crimes al
legged to have been committed by them.
1t is charged that in furnishing parties
before it, the court martial imposed SEN
fences by terms of Imprisonment un-
known to the statutes or in excess of the
punishment provided for such offenses
under the laws Of the State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05

nation. By al means let " await this
oecnve stage before abandcning our
pescefui policy which today holds out The
promise OF success.
ne indications nov. ~ I construs
the Developments in Mexico recorded In
sns news dispatches from DAY % aay. are
their own difficulties. How much better
VIII II be for them to settle thsir dim-
cuities than to have the United states or
: proposed concert Of foreign powers set
We them from without. The peace which
the Mexicans. believe. viii work out for
themselves II left unmolssted WIN be far
mere enduring than would peace estabs
iished forcibly by one or more nations. II
should be permanent. whereas Q peace
established by force Of arms would obtain
IN. all probability only ~ long a. the
force were maintained which created II
originally"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
ROBERT ,. HA,lnro1 Dus.


w. ESsGS .B1SyS Wy
vivea wife Three Days.
Side BY side. In graves in ArlIngtor
National Cemetery. the bodies Of Rob
lert B. Hamilton. OF 80 H street
southeast. and his wife. Mrs. Jose
phine 9. Hamilton. who died within
three days Of each other, will be buried
tomorrow afternoon. Double funeral
services will be held At the home 1t
1880 o'clock. and six sons. Robert b.,
william H., Charles H., Walter c.. Az
bert B.. and Elmer Hamilton will act
~ paIlbearers.
Mr.. Hamilton, who was sixty mine
years old. died at las o'clock yester-
day morning. surviving the shock Of
his wffe's death, which occurred on
New Years morning. from . compiler
ton OF diseases. by only three days.
Mr.. Hamilton was q native OF the Dis
trict serving In the United States navy
as an omcer. and left the service with
the thanks Of the President of the
United States. For forty-two years he
was an employee Of the Postonlce De-
partment. having been transferred
about q year ago to the once at Lang
don, d. c.
The funeral will be conducted by
Acacia Lodge of Masons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton lived with their son-in-law.
DR.. J. c. Pyles They are survived also
by two daughters, Mrs. Pyles and Mrs.
Shoesmith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
TOPICS
Il ERSELYTOLD

Two inquests will be conducted by
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt today. AT
1870 jury will be sworn in at Freed.
mans Hospital to investigate the death
Of Newman Roach. colored. who was
killed by an automobile Saturday night
in v street northwest. The jury then
will go to the District morgue to take
up the case of Mildred Hall, four years
old, who was killed by a street car at
Wisconsin avenue and Q streets north
west Saturday night.
Policeman ]. ]. McKeever, of the Tenth
precinct, while on his way to work yes
terday morning. heard a baby crying
from within a coal box In the rear of a
house at Thirteenth street and Florida
avenue northwest The child was sent
to the Founding Hospital. Later the
police located the mother and placed her
under arrest on a charge Of abandon
ment.
Morris ]. Farile. Of l224 Fifteenth street
northwest. had three teeth knocked out
and his head badly bruised last night.
when he was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Fifteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest
The sudden change In the weather has
placed on the sick list forty-six police
men. Eighteen men from the First pre-
cinct alone are on sick leave.
Josephus Daniels. Secretary of the
Navy. spent yesterday in Brooklyn, N.
Y, where he made an address to the Y.
NJ 81
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard also spoke.
Rear Admiral Upshur. who is ninety
years old. is recovering rapidly from his
recent Illness. though still confined to
his apartments at the Parkwood.
The New Years greetings sent out by
the wireless station at Arlington to Pam
ana and Honolulu were not received at
either of these stations The radio oper-
a'ors were not surprised that Honolulu
failed to receive the message. but are
sure they reached Panama, and state
that the operator at that station could
not have been expecting their message
and must have been away from his in
strument.
Since the death of Col Burton r. Ross,
no candidate has appeared or been chosen
to instruct the high school cadets drill
ing now being carried on under the or
ders OF their regimentaI commanders.
The position carries a basis salary of
$50 with regular increases for length of
service. Ernest l.. Thurston, superin-
tendent of schools. and Ernest II. Daniel,
OF the board OF education's military COM
mittee. will confer on the matter m a few
days
William +. Peabody. president Of the
Street Safety Association. will speak on
The Safety OF Our Streets at the
meeting OF the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association to be held at St
Stephens Hall, Fourteenth street near
Irving street, tomorrow night at s
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
TOBACCO CASE INQUIRY
WILL BE THOROUGH
To Be Vigorously Pushed When At
torney General Returns from
New York.
MONOPOLY SAIDTO EXIST

The investigation of the tobacco situa.
ton. which United States District Attor.
ney II. Snowden Marshall has been max.
ing, under orders from Attorney General
McReynoIds, for the purpose of ascer.
tanning II the Supreme Courts decree dis
solving the Tobacco Trust is being proper
1y carried out, will be vigorously prose
cuted, il was learned yesterday, when
the Attorney General returns from New
York. This decision was reached as a
result OF the conference between the At.
-torney General and the district attorney,
held in New York Saturday.
The investigation, although 1t has not
progressed far enough to JUSTIFY definite
conclusions on the part OF the Depart
ment of Justice, has revealed suncIent
facts ~ arouse in the mind of the Attor-
ney General suspicion that evidence
may be found on which to supstantiate
the charge that the provisions or the
decree have not been carried out.
The present investigation was ordered
by the Attorney General last October,
as the result of complaints made to him
by independent tobacco corporations, to
the effect that the components of the
American Tobacco Company had found
a means for continuing a monopoly in
tobacco products. despite the decision of
the Supreme Court. 1t was represented
TO the Attorney General that the mo-
nopoly had been made possible through
the operations of the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company, which, it was alleged,
had acted as a central agent for the
component companies.
The Metropolitan Tobacco Company
was not covered by the decree which
dissolved the Tobacco Trust. Mr.. Nc
Reynolds, who. as special counsel for
the Department of Justice. prosecuted
the Tobacco Trust before the Supreme
Court, made known his dissatisfaction
with the decree at the time it was
approved by the court
When he became Attorney General.
Mr.. McReynolds. although he was as
much as ever dissatisfied with the de-
cree itself. could find no loophole
through which to reopen his fight
against the American Tobacco Com
pany. He recognized that the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company would be i'm
mune from prosecution by the govern
ment so long as 1t observed the terms
of the decree. 1t was only, therefore.
as result of representations that the
decree itself was being violated, that
the Attorney General directed an in
Nestigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
CURRENCY WORKERS
OFF FOR HEARINGS
Secretaries McAdes and Houston to
Give Bankers and Business Men
Chance to Express Views.

Secretaries McAdoo and Houston, con-
stituting the organization committee for
the installation of the new currency sys-
tenn, accompanied by their staff. left
Washington for New York at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Hearings win begin in the Federal
building in New York today and continue
for four DAYS. at which the view of bank
ers, fnanciers. and business men will be
sought regarding the division of the
country into regional reserve districts and
the particular needs of New York City.
The remainder of the week will be spent
in Boston. and the week of January l.
the committee will sit in Washington.
Secretary McAdoo. as he was leaving
Washington. declined to make any state
ment-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Inmate of Asylum Escapes.

The police yesterday were asked to look
for Harold III. Fox. thirty years old. who
escaped Saturday from the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Fox at one
time was a surgeon in the United States
Army. According TO officials of the hos
pital he suffers from suicidal mania He
is feet 9 inches tall. weighs 115 pounds.
has brown hair. and at the time of his
wore a dark suit, with
dark fedora hat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
CLUB ANNOUNCES PROGRAM.
Wiater Activities of the Celiegiats
: 0rganfzation Starts January II.

Winter Activities of the Coliegfate
+ organization Starts January II.
The Collegiate Club of Washington. has
announced its program Of ENTERTAINMENT
and addresses for the remaining wintA
season. The program Is as follows:
January II. musical and social: Janu-
airy Is, annual subscription party Al
Elks' Hall: January IS, address. DR.
Abram Simon, THE Claims Of Culture;
January 8, address. Reuben Finkelstein,
The Talmud. What II 1t?": February 1,
address, Julius l. Peyser. Judah p.
Benjamin: His Eventful Life; February
8. address. I. Burt Lazarus. PHILOSOPHY
Of Friedrich Nietzche': February 15. ad-
dress, Samuel Coopersmith. Living
Greatness: February 2, stag smoker;
March l. address, DIR. Arthur Efsenberg,
"Plain Words from Medical Man:
March s, address. Dr. i. Shapiro. "A
Noted Scholar and Teacher in the Orient"
March 10. musicale and social: March 2.
address. J. F. RIFT, subject to be an
nounced: March %, probable date for an
other subscription party; March q, bust
ness meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
Nah ..He.1l... n.r..-a...

Tarrytown. N. T.. Jan. l-wilIiam
Bailey. horse trainer employed By John
d. Rockefeller. tried to enact the role
OF Washington Irving's ''headless horse
man early this morning. Bailey. astride
q spirited horse. dashed through Sleepy
Hollow and Tarrytown and A. his head
was hidden by great coat he looked
the role. But he did not deceive one of
the town constables. The latter gave
chase and Bailey was thrown from his
horse, sustaining numerous injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
john Z. Reyburn. IS years. Ifi5 n st. NV.
Edward Dunn. l6. Tuberculosis Hospital
Louisa III. Benzir. s.. ll3o n. II. ave.
Susan Cooper, a. SCI d st. sw
Nincenzia Gerard. n. 10 Third st. sw.
susan A. Chapman. "a. Il9 New York ave NV.
Julia A. Bridget. 60, lHa Third st. NV.
C0LORED.
Alexander Arlington. q. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Corbin Moore. 81. Freedmen's Hospt
Edns Casson. u. Tubercnlo.is Hospt
Phyllis Bclden, %. iei7 East Capitol d.
Ann !! Turner, %. III Connors court nv.
Bertha Robinson. DAYS NJ Ninth Ct q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Miller and Catherine Yates. girl.
Dudley and Rcina Younger. girl.
James w. and Sarah Totten, girl.
Charles w. and Jennie Z. Torreyson, az.
Walton G. and Annie Thompson, boy.
Lewis and Martha Somerville. boy.
Francis s. and Anna C. stoddard, girl.
Frank and Catalina Parrino. girl.
STEPHEN and Sadie Porter. boz.
BENJAMIN II. and Mary N. Perry. bog.
Michael A. and Catherine J. Moran, boy.
George n. and Lille NJ. MCGEE. girl.
William f. and Margaret Martin, boy.
Rosario and Rosa Miles. boy.
Walter II. and Lima p. Long. boy.
corinelz and Anina Finnari, girl
william g. and Alice Draper. girl.
Norman W.. and Hattie Z. Ditzler. boy.
COIORED.
Walter and Elizabeth Washington. boy.
Robert and Mamie Robinson, girl
Clarence and Mary Jones, hoy
Sims and Susie Fenuick. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Geological PARK. Chevy Chase. the Country Cuba
and KenSnstou- Csn from Fifteenth st. and n Y
ave. every Il minutes, also from It'll 81 point,
every L milutes-
After D. m. from Treasury only every Is min
utica Connect with Kensington line at Chew
Chase Lake
biological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club
and kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New
York svenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mscalester eaves from foot Of
Seventh street southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. exert Sunday. at
10 q and IS .. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers. from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily. at SIS z. m
To Crest Fslls-washingfon and Old Dominion
Railroad every few minutes from Thity-s;Ith
and NJ streets
To Mount venon-washinstou-Virgin Railway
Company every hour on the hour from 10 a. IN
to .. m. last Station. Twelfth street and
PennslTanil avenue
We cure your sick FouBtaIs Pen ut the
Fountain Pen Shop. 1921 Pa Ave-Adv
.The Magic yeiI.- Exciting! Great
reels. Virginia Theater today.-Adv.
Light in weight and so transparent as
to be almost invisible are new water
proof covers for mems straw hats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-05
WOMEN TO TAKE A HAND.
Plan to Aid In Fight Against High
= Cost Of Living.

The women Of the District will take a
hand in the light against the high cost
of living now being waged The District
-woman's section of the National Civic
Federation will meet at Rauscher's to-
morrow TO hear DIR. Carl Alsberg, chief
OF the bureau of chemistry. Department
OF Agriculture. speak for an extension
of the pure food laws, and to discuss
the manufacture and sale Of food prod
ucts.
Yednesday the Housekeeper,s Alliance
viii meet at the home of Emile Berliner.
1888 Columbia Road, to discuss the prac-
ticability of popularizing the use of the
parcel post for the transportation of
table articles from the farm to the home
of the consumer.
Extracting the OF from tomato seed has
become a considerable industry, In Italy