davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Albert L. and Alice L. Taylor, boy.
George I. and Sadie NJ. Scrivener, girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Scinto. girl.
Gaspare and Lucia Scahdi, boy.
William Il. and Daisy o. Quackenbush. bog.
Albert and Catherine II. Pike. girl
Ralph +. and Ella Moore. girl.
Edward H. and Violet ~ Mckinley. rh
Sigurd and Ellen ID. Lunde. bog.
Guilio and Rose Solita, boy.
Charles II. and Bessie Kline. boy.
Guy z. and Mary J. killisn. boy.
Prevost and Birdie z. Hubbard. boy.
Dirk v. and Elizabeth Hengel. girl.
Marino and yincenzo Gamtacorta. girl.
Michael and Josephine Fenton. boy.
Felice and Lima Forcella, giri.
Giovanni and Annina EFTieo. girl.
venerando and Domenico Di Spina, boy.
vincenzo and Natalina D'Agostino, girl.
Antonio and Maria Cichiello. boy.
Edmund and Mamie A. Brady. girl.
COLORED.
John and Agnes Thomas. boy.
Frank and Anna Thomas. girl.
Alphonso and Kate Savage. girl.
Frank L. and Mildred Prioleau. boy.
Eugene and Gertrude johnson. boy.
Levi and Agnes Gordon. eirl.
James and Eliza Gilmore, girl.
James and Louisa Foster. boy.
Robert r. and sarah p. Church. girl
Lawrence and Martial Hart. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Solutions to Fourth
Five Photographs in
Ben Franklin Quiz

The Washington Heraldt--
day announces the solutions
to photographs Nos. 16 to 20
of the Ben Franklin Quiz:
No. 16-The too obligilg
temper is evermore disoblig.
ing itself.
No. 17-God gives all
things to industry.
No. 1s-There's none de-
ceived but he that trusts.
No. 19-Distrust and eau
tion are the parents of Sc
curity.
No. 20-If you would have
guests merry with cheer, be
so yourself, or at least appear.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
CONCERT AT TRINITY COLLEGE.
cccilinn Society Gives Program,
AIumnae Meet This Morning.


Music lovers of the Capital and all
parts of the country were present at
Trinity College last night. when the
Cecilian Society gave its last concert of
the year. The affair marked the third
number in the elaborate exercises OF
commencement week" The following
program was given:
Alba" tNevin). Eurydice Club; ''Gon-
dolier' CNevin), Eurydice Club: THE
Lady Of Shalott.f5 e. cantat CBendaD. Glee
Club; "Capriccio Brilliante." Op. =
(Mendelssohn), Adele Farren and Blanche
Fitzmaurice: Victory of Song" CMun-
della). Eurydice Club: "Anitras Dance"
CGrieg). Eurydice Club; In the Hall Of
the Mountain King" (Grieg). Eurydice
Club. The acompanists were Miss Cath
crime Connolly and Miss Katherine Jack
son.
p This morning at 10 o'clock the Alumnae
of Trinity will hold its an
nual meeting to discuss important ques-
tions relative to the institutions welfare
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the ad-
visory board will meet, and at 4:3O o'clock
the class day exercises will be held.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
ORIENTAL UNIVERSITY GRADS. :,

The commencement exercises of the
oriental University closed Monday night
The graduates were: Bachelors, M. S
iowda, W. Bonatz; masters. A r. Col.
'urn, A E. Botheras; doctors, ]. LeviaI.
ant, NJ. Wachtel, F. K. Kestner. p 7
ron Horn, H. Rutenberg, K. G. Lohse p
Weber, c. A Vase, D. S. Tate, F. E.
Peach. @. Doll. J. Gruendwald, E. F.
Triche, W. Jirasek
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
UP TO MIR. WILSON NOW.

Attorney General McReynolds yester-
lay took to the White House the docu-
nents concerning the application for a
fardon for Frank NJ Ryan and other
,fi1ciaIs of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers Union, who were convicted of
tynamiting at Indianapolis two years ago.
It Is understood that the Attorney Cen
rails recommendation is adverse to the
application.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

u. s. nept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burcau
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY AND
=. THURSDAY.
For the District Of Columbia-Fair.
warmer Wednesday. Thursday fair;
gentle south winds.
Warm weather continues throughout the interior
districts east of the Rocky Mountains with ten
peratures generally above 30 deeres, excerpt in the
eastern lower Lake region and the Northwest. At
Springfield. ILL.,. the maximum temperature Tues
days Was 100 degrees, only degree lower than the
high record Of June 9. ISL. In New England and
the Middle Atlantic States temperatures quiet
low. owing to the continuance Of the high
the ocean, while in the Far West they have risen
somewhat and about normal
II will Be warmer Wednesday In New England
and the Middle Atlantic States and continue warm
on Thursday. In the interior and the South as
far west the Rocky Mountains high tempcra-
tures will continue "Wednesday and Thdfsday. ex-
eept in the Northwest, while in the FIR West
where they will be more moderate. West Of the
Rocky Mountains Temperatures vii Be seasonable
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
TO MAKE TOURNAMENT PLANS
Committee VIII Meet Today at
once of M. C. Haxen.

The tournament committee Of the In
dependence Day celebration committee
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock in
the Office of NJ. C. Hazen, District Build
ing.
The board of control Of Rock Creek
Park has given permission for the use
Of the big field adjoining the Avenue of
the Presidents Reservoir for the tourna-
ment, horse show. races and drill and
exercises of the troopers from Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
W. R. ELLIS IMPROVED.

A decided change for the better was
noted yesterday in the condition of Will
lam X. Ellis. the realty broker who was
mysteriously shot in the head Sunday. at
his home. 1920 Rhode Island avenue north
west. Emergency Hospital physicians are
very much encouraged and have high
hopes for his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
BOY TOOK HORSE AND BUGGY.
Prisoner Explains Disappearance o.
Rev. j. p. O'Connell's Team.

Rev. J. p. O'Connell's Team.
With the arrest of William Jenkins,
fifteen years old, who says he lives at
65s Fourteenth street southeast, the dis
appearance of a horse and buggy from
the stable of Rev. j. P. O'Connell, of
ST. Vincent de Pauls Catholic Church.
is explained. The horse al vehicle
taken from the stable last night. was
found abandoned at Fourth and G streets
northeast shortly after noon.
Young Jenkins confessed. the police
say, to taking the horse and buggy.
and also to having entered the grocery
store of Benno Seibold at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east and taking a quantity of canned
goods. jenkins duplicates negro ac-
complice
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

Goldfeld. New, June s.-Dr. E. A.
Wheelock. Daniel Falvey, Cyrus Rice and
Herman Kruger were killed today when
an automobile in which they were riding
plunged down an embankment here Dr.
wheelock was one Of the best-known
physicians in Nevada
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. u; : q. m. r; Z .. m. g; a. m. 6:
a. m. IS; 10 q m, 81; L noon. 60: p. N. g;
p. m. .; p. m. 70; p m. s.: 10 p. n. &C.
Highest n: lowest. g.
Reiative humidity-s q. N. IS; p m. 70: 8
D. m. 81. Rainfall 70 p. m. to p. M. ga
Hours q s,inshine. -. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. -.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81;
lowest. Is.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

whistling, according to some physi-
clans, will do much toward the develop
msnt Of . robust physical frame.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
DEATH RECORD.

Oliver Z, Tolson. 70. Casualty Hospital.
Arthur NJ. Tate. 81. Georgetown Univ. Hospital
Nsohn j. Pasco T. I.l6 18th ST. \. W.
william F. Armstrong. i2. 6ilo Ga. ave y. W..
Jerusha B. Woodward. IS. The woodward Apis.
Caroline Cleaves, rs. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Mauda Sabine 80 Emergency Hospital
COLORED
Sarah Cole. s. lts Douglas Court. n. Z.
Mamie Williams 10. 40 s. Capt st.
Samuel II. Mills IL. eos st. n. W.
William H. Myers. "a. ss 3rd st. s. W.
George NJ George, %, lo5 @ st. S. W.
Mary A. Cook. n. Garfield Hospital
Charlotte Sharpe. IS. Bnrrrille. ID. c.
Daniel Digs. 2s. los Scaotts Alley, n. T.
Flowers and Decorations
for weddings and commencements. Esti
mates and suggestions given. GUIDE, l2l4 +.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

John stfnney, of 1O2 N street ,norfk-
west. reported to the police that his
place was entered early yesterday
morning by removing a screen from q
basement window, and 1856 taken.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Central High school yesterday opened
its annual exhibition Of drawing and
art work in the school building. 1t
will continue today and tomorrow be-
tween 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Samuel Tauber, S years old. of Rail.
road avenue. Twining City, while near
his home yesterday, was bitten on the
right leg by a dog. His injuries were
cauterized by the family physician.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
Die Dovs Gr.er


John Alien, eslereA. sf 1e11 Waveriy
terrace northwest. died Of lockjaw at
Freedman's hospital yesterday.
A drawing eoRpetitfen was begun n
Central High School yesterday morn
ing, which will continue until tomor-
row.
The Anal meeting Of the Censeeticef
Avenue Citizens Association for the
season will be held at the Army and
Navy Preparatory School this evening
at o'clock. =
The Department Of Petqnse won-
ans Relief Corps will observe nag day
by an entertainment Saturday evening
In the Mckinley Manual Training
School.
Barber 4 Ross are In receipt Of %
sent them by a remorse-stricken per-
son. No name accompanied the bill.
nor an explanation OF how the money
had been obtained.
Funeral services for George w.
Greason. proprietor of the Greason
House, Thirteenth and streets north
west, were held there yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
A number Of washingtol delegates
will attend the annual convention of
the Master Car Builders and Master
Mechanics, which opens at Atlantic
City this morning.
James Stewart, manager OF the Spar.
tan baseball team. was fined $25 in
Dal nf
assaulting Umpire Andrew r. Jenkins,
Of the Central League.
Central High school yesterday opened
its annual exhibition OF drawing and
art work in the school building. 1t
will continue today and tomorrow be-
tween 10 a. m. and p. m.
John stf6ney, of I02 N street morrill,
west. reported to the police that his
place was entered early yesterday
morning by removing a screen from a
basement window. and $s.s5 taken.
Samuel Tauber, years old. of Rail-
road avenue. Twining City. while near
his home yesterday, was bitten on the
cauterized by the family physician.
Resdy's cremstory at Twenty-sixth
street and Benning road northeast.
where the garbage and trash of the
city is burned. was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500 by fire yesterday morning.
Thomas J. Keefe, real estate and in
surance agent, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Downs. of the Second
precinct, on a charge of speeding his
automobile. Collateral Of IS was re-
quired.
Sixth street northwest, reported to the
police yesterday that her residence had
been entered by means of a duplicate
key and more than $3.50 in clothing and
tewelry stolen.
Herbert X. Lake, 16 years old, Of
352s T street northwest, received a cut
on the left wrist yesterday when he
fell against a glass door at Franklin
School. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No.
1. Daughters of Veterans. will cele-
brate flag day at G. A. r. Hall Thurs
day evening with a program including
a sketch, Making the American Flag"
by pupils of the sixth grade Of Hilton
School and an address by Representa-
tive Moore, of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Ready's crematory at Twenty-sixth
street and Benning road northeast.
where the garbage and trash of the
city is burned. was damaged to the ex-
tent of $500 by fire yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Comnencement Flowers Promptly De-
iivered. shaffer's new fiower store 80 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Thomas J. Keefe, real estate and in
surance agent was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Downs. of the Second
precinct. on a charge OF speeding his
automobile. Collateral Of IS was re-
quired.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Mrs. william r. Dorsey, Of 1527
Sixth street northwest. reported to the
police yesterday that her residence had
been entered by means of a duplicate
key and more than $3.50 in clothing and
jewelry stolen.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

James Stewart, manager Of the Spar.
tan baseball team. was fined $25 In
Police Court yesterday on charge OF
assaulting Umpire Andrew r. Jenkins.
Of the Central League.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours ended
1T p. N. yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10
E,o,,.r, .,d pecor,tIo,,
LOCAL MENTION.

for weddings and commencements. Esti-
mates and suggestions given. GUIDE, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Raphael. 9th and o. = reel. d.ily.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Herbert X. Lake, 16 years old, Of
352s T street northwest, received a cut
on the left wrist yesterday when he
fell against a glass door at Franklin
School. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
1. Daughters of Veterans. will cele-
brate flag day at G. A. r. Hall Thurs
day evening with a program including
a sketch, Making the American Flag"
by pupils of the sixth grade Of Hilton
School and an address by Representa-
tive Moore. of Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

number Of washington delegates
will attend the annual convention of
the Master Car Builders and Master
Mechanics, which opens at Atlantic
City this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-10

Funeral services for George w.
Greason. proprietor of the Greason
House. Thirteenth and E streets north
west, were held there yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20
MT. LAssEN ERUPTION
 SEEN HERE IN MOVIES

The world was electrified about five weeks ago by reports from the city of Bedding, in Shasta county, California, that Mount Lassen, thought to be an extinct volcano in the Cascade range, was giving signs of life. This was not believed, but soon followed reports from the for est rangers in that section that clouds of steam and lava were issu- ing from the old crater. Sure enough, this proved to be the case, and now California can boast of an attraction in natural scenery that no other part of the continent or America has, and that is a volcano in actual eruption.
 Not for more than 200 years has the old mountain been active as 1t IS now, so that the wonderful sight IS attracting sight seers from all sec tions of the country. Of course the moving picture men were on the job immediately and a splendid film Of the volcano in eruption was taken.
 Manager A. R. Cavaness, of the Plaza theatre, has secured the first run of these pictures which he will display at the Plaza theatre on We'd nesday of this week. That he will pack his house goes without saying for of those who cannot go to see the actual volcano in eruption, there are many thousands who will avail themselves of the next thing to il and go to see the mountain spouting forth steam and lava as shown ir the moving picture film.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20

CITY BUDGET

Commission of City of Phoenix at which Foley
  of ending 3O 9 together with 
  all
Arizona republican., 1914-07-20

A dentists ways are very rough, He keeps you wondering still To find your mouth is big enough To hold a rolling mill
 ,--tvashinkttn Star,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
STEALS CHICKENS; STARVING !?
Hen Houses Of Eckles and Liberty
Farmers Visited by VIM. Grecian

=. -
Insisting that his failure to obtain
work and that he was gradually
starving to death, were the reasons
for his theft, William Grecian was
arrested by Sheriff Johnson and De-
putty Sheriff Denley, this morning as
he was entering the city with fifty
dead chickens, which had been stolen
last night from Emil Olson and Rob-
ert Stat, farmers of Eckles and Lib
erty, respectively. Grecian, VINO
was examined as to his sanity before
Judge Clark, in probate court, sever
al years ago, and who since that time
is charged with having threatened to
kill a neighbor, entered the hen
houses, broke the necks of all but a
few hens and then carried them to
the near by woods where he cut eff
their heads. He had made arrange
ments to dress the chicken and sell
them in Bemidji, but his arrest pre-
vented him from so doing. He was
to be arraigned before Judge Fisk,
court commissioner, this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
TELEGRAPH OFFICE MOVES
Will in Future be Located in Marx
ham Hotel Lobby Is Now Separ-
ate from Phone System
TAKE OVER NEW BUILDING SOON

After today the local telephone
and telegraph business will be con-
Quoted as separate institutions as will
be the case throughout the entire
United States. The telegraph Of
fices will be moved into the Mark
ham Hotel lobby and the telephone
offices into their new quarters with
in the next few days.
It is understood that the patrons of
the telegraph office may, as in the
past, call up central when the tele-
graph office is closed and still be
connected with the nearest office.
This is done if the patrons so desire
it, if not they may have their. &C
count charged direct to the telegraph
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
OLSON LEAVES FOR FARM
Maple Ridge Resident Who Had
Thrilling Experience in Mexico to
Spend Summer in Minnesota
TO TAKE CANOE TRIP ON RAINY

Perfectly willing TO spend the next
few months on his Maple Ridge farm,
after a stay of eight months in the
fighting districts of Mexico, Andrew
H. Olson, arrived in Bemidji today
and left this afternoon for >Pinewood
from where he will drive to his farm.
1t was with much pride that Olson
showed the silver belt which was CIV
en- to him by Captain Potaro, after
the Minnesota man had saved the
Mexican leaders life by caring for
him when he discovered him uncons-
cous on the battle field at Torreon.
That General Villa is the ideal Of
the poems is the opinion of Olson,
who returned to the United States on
April IA, two days after he had met
General Carranza, better educated
man, but less respected than Villa.
according to Olson.
Olson refers to his two DAYS i'm
prisOnment in Mexico with a smile
and says that it was not near as bad
as some people imagine He was ar
rested for taking pictures on the bat
tie field without a permit His cam
era and all of his paraphernalia was
cOnfiscated.
1t is the intention of Olson to re-
main on his farm during the summer
and then take a canoe trip from Tow
er to Keenora, by way of the
Rainy River, Rainy Lake and Lake
OF the Woods. He expects to spend
next winter with his parents at
Lakefield
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
To Show War Pictures

Feature films, showing the Mexi-
can war wnen at it's height will be
thrown on the screen at the Brink
man theatre tomorrow afternoon and
evening. This film is the first
shown in this country. Behind the
is the title of the play which
was produced by the St. Clair stock
company, and will he staged also
this evening and tomorrow. The
play is. an interesting one and the
players are well fitted for their res
pective parts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
FISHING SEASON OPENS
Lawful to Catch All Kinds of ROUGH
Fish In Minnesota-Bass Protected
+ Until May 29-Limit On Pike
N0N-RES1DENTs MUST PAY FEE

Today was happy one for the
Minnesota fisherman who has been
preparing his rusty tackle for the
season which opened this morning
and the ban is lifted on pike, crap
pies, sunfish, perch, muscallonge,
catfish and sturgeon. Angling for
the first four named varieties of the
finny tribe is most common in this
state.
Minnesota's northern lakes are
noted for their abundance; of pike
and muskies while lakes all over the
state abound in sunfish and crappies.
There is limit Of twenty-five fish
on pike, muscallonge, crappies, stur-
geon and catfish, and later on, bass.
The bass season opens May 29 in Min
nesota.
Pickeral and rock bass or rough
bass may be taken at any time and
in any. quantity with hook and line
or with spears, the use of nets and
artificial lights being prohibited.
Non-residents must pay a 81 license
fee for the season. E..
The trout season opened strong
and for few days the strings were
heavy, but with the rains and change
in weather the trout ceased to bite
so ravenously, according to reports
of returning anglers. I'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
BAND DANCE THIS EVENING
Large Attendance Expected Hall
Decorated For Occasion

All plans for the band dance which
is to be given this evening in the city
hall have been completed and those
in charge predict that the affair will
be one of the most successful ever
given here. The hall has been Ella
borately decorated for the affair this
evening and many special features
have been provided. The entire
band will furnish the music, playing
a program of entirely new selections.
Turn out and help the boys, the
dance is for their benefit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-01
H|UERTA ACCEPTS
PEACE PROPOSAL
Will i: R on Arms During Mediation
Omitted States Has Already
Agreed Make Progress
VILLA TO ATTACK sALT1LLo
Rebel Leader Plans to Move on Sec
ond Line Of Federal Defense Will
Not Effect Tampico Campaign

Washington, May &c neral HUI
erta last night accepted the propos-
al that:there be no further hostilities
between sthe United States and Mexi-
co, pending the efforts of Argentina,
Chile and Brazil to bring about IN
amicable settlement of the difficulties
between the countries. This was an
nounced by Secretary, after confer
ence with the three South American
diplomats.
The United States has already ac-
cepted the proposals, and with these
replies the ENJOYS are prepared to go
ahead with peace plans, so far as the
United States and Huerta govern
ments are concerned. No word from
Carranza concerning the armistice
between the rebels and federals has
been received. r
The steady preparation, for any
military eventualities, and the quiet
but definite progress of the media
ton program, worked behind closed
doors, were the two outstanding fea-
lures in the Mexican situation. ::
Suspend Hostiiities
The first step for an armistice was
succeeded by practical suspension
of hostilities, or truce between the
forces of the United States and Huer-
ia regimes, although there are omin-
GUS sounds of conflict between the
Huerta and Carranza forces.
Bryan notified that the American
government took it for granted that
there would be no hostilities during
the mediations, and intended no fur
-ther acts OF aggression while the con-
ference was held. But the attitude
OF. Eu "a and sCarranzaz on the ces-
sation Of &hostilities is unknown to-
night. It is not, yet clear whether
Huerta's acceptance will apply to the
INTERPRETATION including Carranza.
Will Attack Saltillo
Chihuhua, May 80 General Villa
is preparing to take the field against
the federals at Saltillo, although an
attack at that point will not interfere
with the campaign against Tampico.
Villa has taken immediate steps to
mobilize his entire fighting force, es-
timated at $4,000, around Saltillo.
Many of the troops counted on to
take part in the movement against
Saltillo are already in the field. Gen.
eral Fernindocos has 1000 men oper-
ating south of Saltillo and it is ex-
pected that Villa, in expection of ma
king a good demonstration before
Saltillo, will leave but handful Of
troops to garrison Chihuahua, Tor
reon and Monterey.