davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
POPE Plus, GRIEvED BY
WAR, WORRIES ATTENDANTS

London. Aug. IA news agency dis
patch from Rome says:
Pope Plus X is SO overwhelmed with
grief by the outbreak of the war between
all Of the principal nations Of Europe
that he is unable to do any work, and
sits nstless and silent for hours every
day. Although the pontif is not i'll. the
Vatican attendants are greatly worried
over his sorrow and anxiety.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
COULDN'T GO TO WAR; SUICIDES

New York, Aug. 12.-Stricken with grief
because he could not go home and fight
for his native land. Hans Lumbe. a
seventeen-year-old German, committed
suicide today by inhaling gas. Hans was
without money to buy a steamship ticket
and had tried unsuccessfuly to stow
away on a steamer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 5. DE-. q Agricalturs. ws.thsr Bureau.

Washington, "Wednesday. August rs p. m
For the District Of Columbia, EasteEn Penpsslfa-
mia, and Maryland-Fsir Thursday. with moderate
temperature Ffiday fair, slightly NErmG; senue
north winds becoming variable Friday.
ThundershoWsrs continued in the Gun STATES
Tennessee the Ohio VALLEY, and the greater poIlon
q the Atlantic States. but with decided mooera-
ton in Temperature and higher PRESSURE e1cept IN
the South In the Lake region and the west tezn-
peratures again rose above 90 except IN the extreme
Northwest and the weather was fair, except In
few scattered locAlities
ThundeFshoWers viii bntinue Thursday and prob
ably Friday IN the Gulf States and locally IN the
South Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather WIN
be generally fair THURSDAY and Friday.
Il will be somewhat warmer Thursday IN the
Western Lower Lake region and On Friday IN the
Eastern Lower Lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States and New England.
Local temperature Midnight. p; 4. m, 70; :
a. m, rs; A. m, 70; a. m. rs; 10 q. m, .; II
noon e. r. m, -; p m. Is; ?. m. ~
D. m. T6; 10 p m, n Highest 81 lowest, Y
Relative humidity-S A. m, q; p. m, S; p. m,
~ Rainfall q p. tos .. nj, o9. Hours OF
slnshine 40; per cent Of possible sunshine, ..
Temperature sane date last year-Hishest, 81 low
est, a.
Temperatures In Other cities togsther with the
amount Of raintar for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Moneys Worth or Money Back
D. ]. KAUFMAN
INCORPORATED
lOO5-l007 Pa. Ave.
TO KEEP OCEAN LANES CLEAR

London, Aug. 1.-THE official press bu-
seau today issued the following:
The French fleet Is searching the At
lantic for FIVE German cruisers known 10
be there. The Germans are being hunted
continually. Eventually they will be run
down. The admiralty is commissioning
last armed merchant vessels to keep the
,outes clear of German raiders"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Guy z. Burgess z years, Tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Walter Borden, p. Washington Asylum HOSPITAL.
Charles R. Vanderslioe 3 eos G 81. ne.
Mary ]. johnson, 49. 765 Farmont St nv.
Robert W Furthermore. 10. GARFIELD Hospital
Lola NJ Page 4 months BIS K ST. NV.
Infant Of Joba and Emma Quinn, II days George
Washington University HOSPITAL
COLORED.
Mary z. johnson, 81 yrars. se5 sh st. NJ.
Martha Z Hall q. no Wyle st. ne.
Lucy johnson. 80. E7s Washington 4. NV.
Francis Z. Waters, S. Garfield Hospital.
Emma Harris, Il days. 81 st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
AIRsHIP GUNS IN BELFRIEs.

Antwerp. Aug. IA dispatch received
today from Cologne states that the
steeples of the Cologne Cathedral and
other cathedrals in Germany have been
transformed into aeroplane defense sta
tions. The newest form of aeroplane
guns have been put up in the belfries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that as the troubles were expelled from the and
throat, the real of the disease overlooked
and IN short time the Catarrh would return stronger
than ever Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead Of the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided a
remedy that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Trial Treatment FREE

This new method is so important to the wei
fare Of humanity. vital to every person suffer
ing from any form of catarrh, that the oppor-
tunity to actually test it and t'Uue its results,
will be gladly extended without one cent Of cost.
AIarKe trial treatment. with complete, mi
mute directions, will be sent free to any catarTh-
sufferer.
Send no money, take no risks, make no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the cou-
pom and the test package Of the New Combined
Treatment will be sent, fully prepaid, together
with the valuable book on CatarTh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

ices were conducted by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector OF Grace P. e. Church
Belle Haven Lodge, Knights Of Honor,
has paid Mrs. Mary A. Crook the amount
OF a policy held in that organisation by
her husband, r. N. Crook.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

The Kansas State Agricultural College
has a campaign on for enlisting 10000
Kansas boys and girls in agricultural and
homemaking contests this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Goes to the Root Of

StopPed-uP noses
Constant "frog-in-the-
throat"
Nasal discharges
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Bad breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation m
dreams
Sudden fits Of sneezing
Dry mucui in nose
and any Of the other symP-
toms that indicate aP-
preaching orPresent catzrrh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Clues Re-
lief to the Nose and Throat

Reese Jones' Of Scranton Penn says after trying
many other treatments he used this method and
My Is entirely clear and free and not
bothered by the disease any The New Combined
Treatment is worth its weight in gold"
Temporary relief from catarrh be obtained in other
ways but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably
Be accepted for Armament results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Wisconsin produces nineteen bushels of
wheat per acre on an average.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

sarah J. Cape. Mount Peiia, Tenn. SAYS, I
suffered the pains and distress Of catarTh for
thirteen years and needless to state tried nearly
every method. But by your new method was
oozSefeiy cured and you cannot imagine the
Joy that has come over me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael. 9th and o, reels daiIy.-Ady.
F. r. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. is giving
patrons tickets. Va Theater. That's all
X
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Cut Flowers That Last Longest.
Skaters New Flower Store, 800 18th NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

The best lie Lunch and sc Dinners
are so,Ied at The College Cafe. coz St. nW.-Adr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Iden took
place at ) o'clock this afternoon from
her home, 90S South Payne street. Serv-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

me ELrD.
kdkSE fHto hS
SfoHGch. las q
6Decf fSFEeHcS
EtoH fhr HH-
c0nSMSREbyaHeJ
ofkkS 6Ody and
cuySy the dIJ-
ease b. UMOI-
fHR the cGEJE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Large stock. All the Popular Makes.
Repairing. Fountain Pen Shop. 1421 Pa.
Ave.-AdY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13
You Can Now Treat This Trouble IN Your
Own Home and Get Relief at Once.
How the Remedy for Catarrh
Was Discovered.

By the HO
SESfkod the HOJe
dHd throat are
treated By a.
GecfHe Local
TsssS6y Gtrlin6
6DecHy 10 TIE
afflicted HSn-
bTuHeI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Frank L BaIlenger was appointed su-
pervisor for Falls Church district, Fair
fax County, today by Judge ]. B. 7.
Thornton in the Circuit Court Mr. Bal
lenger was appointed TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Thomas A.
williams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

The body of Mrs. ]. D. Kiger, who died
late last night at her home. 800 South st.
Nsaph street after a long illness, will
h. cert to Winchester Va, for burial at
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
ShC is survived by the following chill
Grcn: { ]. Eiger, Atlanta, Ga; ]. J.
Kigrr. The Plains, Va, and Mrs. c. z.
JuEt $, of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

Members of the Alexandria police de-
partment and employees of the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company will cross
hats at o'clock on August 10 at the local
ball park The game will be for the bene-
fit Of the Children's Home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-13

while blasting stumRs In the Sol
diers' Home grounds yesterday morn
ing, Gustave Kregs, fifty-fve years
old of 1856 Kramer street northeast,
was seriously injured by an explosion
of dynamite. He was removed to the
Soldiers Home Hospital
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
PRIMITIVE JUSTICE IN THE AUSTRALIAN
 BUSH

Near by this town. long ago. q savage tribe had murdered family of settlers in the night lad who escaped death by opportuney tumbling to the floor between the bed and the wall himself proVocation nobody knows. It is probable that there was no specific prOvocation. It had doubtless been wanton thing-a childish mischief undertaken upon savage impulse and accomplish ed for nothing more than the momentary pleasure of dealing death to some living creature. This the inspiration of many similar deeds-neither vengeance spoil, but the swift bestia wanton boodlust indulged, celebrated, laughed for the tmeI and forgotten; and therein lies a suffi cent explanation of the terrible character of the retaliation Whatever the case the boy, having thus narrowly survived made his way to Bribane, where he related his story to the authorities, and to such good purpose, it turned out. that he given rifle and free leave to return to his dis trct and shoot many black fellows he could manage. being heartily assured that the law would moest him.
 You see," said fellow traveller, "he regularly licensed"
 By the Department of Game and Fisheries?" I scoffed.
 "Ah, come now!' he replied. q joking. l do not mean to say he went on, that the au thorities gave this boy engraved license suitable for framing, but do that they commissioned him to kill black fellows, and that his commission was not altogether singular, but of good many. And he did kill black fellows-lundreds of them pos siby. He killed them where he could find them, running the bush employed the sta tions. not hesitating in the presence of their white masters. And by and by the thing became a nuisance It awkward for the station to have their black boys disposed of in this way. There complaints. l recall that station had his best black servant shot from the saddle the road He very angry but the boy flourished his commission and the station could do nothing about it."-Norman Duncan in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
SIMPLE TASTES OF ROYALTY

Both the Kaiser and the Kaisern extremely simple in their tastes and prefer the ordinary dishes of the German middle class to the most elaborate French cookery. The Kaiser's favorte dish is carp cooked in beer, a hOmely dish that here we do not consider delicacy, carp being very coarse fish The German emperor nearly every night has for his supper pickled herrngs onions and potatoes baked in their skins. The Kaserin invariably eats cold piclied pork. potato salad and onions before retiring to rest It is to be hoped that their jesties have happy dreams.
 The Kaiser supervises the palace cuisine per sonally and frequently surprises his by des- cending to the kitchen and giving instructions to how he likes particular dish be cooked. One day at lunch he asked for a second helping of carp cooked in beer. and was told the supply exhausted. Half in jest and half in earnest the emperor-turning to the steward responsible for the ordering of the tabe-said: Why did you buy so little fish?' Your majesty, hundred pounds were bought today. was the injured answer "All things considered" said the Kaiser grnning that is good deal; but next time get a quarter of a pound more' It is obvious that there are others in the Kaiser's household who share in his liking for carp dressed in beer-London Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26

From Fairbanks, in far Alaska. a tale that is at least well founded and very probably true of the confusion suffered by a visitor newly arrived from gentier climes who did promptly enough acquaint himself with Arctic customs
 This traveller was a person somewhat cessively appreciative of his importance and rather too industrious seeker after opportunities for impressing it upon others. So when he bought his first paper from Fairbanks newsboy he handed dime and said loudly enough be heard by several old residents standing near Keep the change"
 Change" said the boy, looking scornfully at the coin, that costs quarter-hand it over,"
 Whereat the bystanders laughed in way trying to the strangers feelings. Later one of the group, Tore sooner considerate than the others, explained that in Fairbanks nothing less than bits has yet gained circulation.
 To start counting money g is des- perately bad economies, of course but it is highly characteristic of newly discovered mining regions, and like eXtravagant ignoring of fractional rency in it's minuter forms has marked phase in the development of most towns in the Far West They learn better in time, but they all rather proud of their folly while it lasts.
 San Francisco still scorns pennies, but it likes at least toleraes, the silver dollars which the east will have none without a protest-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Il=5 Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
The Partisan and the lndependent Press

We are not entering the merits of the canal tolls controversy, but consideration of the bondage of the partisan newspaper and the free dom of the independent newspaper from such thlalldom. This is subject to which We have al luded before. We melted this discussion by the attitude the tolls question of the majority of the democratic newspapers of the country by which mean, rather, the administration newspapers for partisan newspapers become administration newspapers when the party whose principles they have advocated into power
 Much less than years ago very large majority of the democratic newspapers for the free passage through the Panama canal of American vessels, engaged in coastwise trade They the rabd this subject. because the republican party then in power and the repub- lcan leaders nearest the administration construed the provision Of the Hay Pauncefote treaty, that the ships of all nations should be allowed 10 pass throrsn the canal on terms Of perfect equality. to mean that all should be charged tolls that should be charged tolls
 The republican national platform O 1912 was silent regarding this matter. but the democratic platform in the most unequvocal mtted the party to free tolls for American Ves- sels. Democratic newspapers and orators approved the plank and pointed the patriotic spirit which inspired
 President Wilson. however did elect oe bound by the plank, and he is urging upon congress the recognition of the plain terms of the treaty. He demands that the country shol stand by the bargain which it has made Partisan demo- cratic newspapers have quickly switched to the side of the president with unnecessary heat They denounce demagogues those who occupy the position held by themselves three months ago and who still insist that American vessels shall pass through the canal free We hear nothing these newspapers regarding the patriotic plank of the national platform adopted solely an appeal to the American
 If free tolls were right in July. 1912. they still right the president the contrary notwith- standing. The treaty has undergone change since then and light has been thrown upon it. The only mutability has been in the democratic press which should be able to give to it's constt- uency some better reason for the abandonment of it's position, than that when it for tolls it did know what the attitude O the president would be
 The partisan press is always subservient, and to be subservien, is to be untrue to principle The acknowledgement of error, but always present satisfactory for doing It always command the respect of readers. if always their following
 We may say, in conclusion, that believe the president right and that he is by sent- of national honor. But democratic press, that part of it which appears be right other than that is following blindy the lead of the president, is because entertans sentiment national honor.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Willing Workers
By WALT MASON

There many Willing Workers down among the unemployed, and their lives spent in trouble and in hardship unalloyed And they cry, It's injustice that of willing hands, must be chased with buns and hobos, with the non -produc- tive bands Here stand and ask for labor beg for work and beg in vain and there's surely some thing rotten with the nations heart brain. We are little Willing Workers, and abors would shirk, but you make down-and cutters for you will not give work I have hired Willing Workers, able-bodied and strong, and they surely worked like baZes-but they always did things Oh odds what job they tackled. they would do it wapperjawed. whether they herdng chickens just spading up the sod: whether they were fixing fences repairing buggy sheds, they willing with their muscles. they never used their heads. And I always had to follow follow sadly in their track, doing all their laoOrs with q green pain in my back. This is why the Willing Workers find this world sad joint; this is why the employers say them, 'Skidoo. Aront,"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
rELEeRAPHiNe FROM THE FIELD

Weighing only six and One-half pounds, and packed in leather the size of a field glass. a complete telephone, which may also be used for teleSraphng, has been adopted by the signal corps of the United States Army under the name of service buzzer,' says February Technical World Magazine.
 The telephone is of the usual construction, mo- dified to economze space, and is capable of trans hitting speech up to the limits of commercial trans mission. The telegraph features include sending key which may be used whether the is open or closed, induction coil condenser and two small cells of dry battery. When the key is operat- ed a high frequently alternating current is esab- lshed in the secondary winding of the induction coil which projects through the line wire to the distant instrument.
 The telephone receiver is used to receive the messages A single wire is required between in struments. the ground being used for the return
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Some Things Done

A year ago last October when The Republican passed into it's present ownership and management. it announced several definite policies, and from time to time since then it has adopted others which it pursued vigorously and consistently It has been gratfied by the popular support which all of them have received and it is pleased to state that all of them without exception. have been advanced
 Among these policies the extension of the time for the repayment for the Roosevelt project That undertaken in the face of great obstacles In the course of a correspondence with sixty yseven newspapers situated under the various projects, We were unable to enlist the cooperation of any but on the contrary discovered hostile attitude by many. Congress understood not to be favor able to an extension and the higher reclamation of ficals not Yet, now, thanks to the energetic efforts of the Salt River Valley Water Users Asso- citation and the interest taken by our delegation in congress such extension the most favorable terms is all but assured.
 The Republican undertook the civic center movement at time when little interest was felt in the At first the only sentiment evoked distinctly antagonistic and a campaign of some intensity but without bitterness ensued, with the result that the first stage of the civic center move successfully passed supported by large majority of the voters school district and the city.
 Taxation reforms strongly advanced by this paper which lent it's support to pending but obstinately fought measures in the legislature and it has learned with qualification from members of that body that it's support largely contributory to the passage of the mine taxing bill, whereby much confusion and vexatious legislation has been avoided. At this time, too Tine Republican was urging a scientific system of assessments and brought to the attention of it's readers the Somers system. Throughout the it presented sev- eral articles descriptive of the operation of that system which has been applied through the state tax commission the incorporated towns of this state.
 ago The Republican took up the mat ter of storing the flood waters of the Verde river, which all agreed desirable but the movement was regarded a hopeless But it has listed the support of the Board of Trade this city, the people thoroughly aroused We think the enterprise will have the powerful backing of the Water Users Association and that way will be found for it's accomplishments
 Thus all these have been attended by measuse of success, some of them perhaps by only promise of But there has been one all that has been attempted, and that is the awak- ened spirit of cooperation in the community which is guaranty of achievements of which do not dream.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-26
Sidewalk Sketches
WOMAN,S SPHERE
BY HOWARD L. RANN


 As generally understood. womans sphere is condition of penal servitude to which she has been assigned by the brutality of It is bounded the north by the nursery, the south by the family wash, the by the pancake griddle, and the by the alarming egg. Whenever q delirious dissipation by uniting with sewing circle drinking in the delights of public library he up the breakfast table and emits a few soothing remarks about womans sphere. A will go to the club and play Kelly pool until he has to have the oxygen treatment between shots, but if his wife joins the maddenng throng at the nov ing picture show night a week he will recall the fact, in plain and simple language, that his mother never left the house except to gather the When a gets to the verge of nervous breakdown as the result of overwork on the golf links he goes to the city and takes well earned rest the Great White Way but if his wife wants to spend the weekend with her folks four miles south of the village he reminds her that in the economy of nature rent comes before livery hire. Woman herself is largely to blame for this mortify ing condition. Womans sphere, properly speaking, is to run the house and tell man where to head in. The shrinking violet and cinging vine' proposi tion is hgh-c strategy up to the departure of the officiating clergyman, but the role of the pano piled Amazon is the only that prevents mis- understandings after marriage and makes the home picture of the joys of heaven.