davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Produce Famous Play.

T.ottie Blair Parker's Under Southern
skies." that famous old pIaq. will soon
10 seen in motion pictures. Arrange
lents have Just been completed by
I'opular Plays and Players. for its pro-
.rIction as feature picture. The Lubin
Film Manufacturing Company will pro-
duce the picture.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
What the Feminist
Movement Means
How Mental and Social Equality Has Been
Advanced at Woman's Demand

Much has written of the feminist increment The mental
equality of man, urged by advanced thinkers
decades last being understood in its
broad aspect notable contribution subject
made Nine Despad and her book herein reviewed by
Mrs. Dubois
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
Willie Hoppe Picture.

Willie Hoppe. the billiard champion,
has been taken in tow by the Universal.
and is to be featured in movie
special" A scenario is to be written
by Can't. Leslie 7. Peacecka.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
WHAT THEY'RE SHOW.
ING IN WASHINGTON.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Marion Leonard In The AwslS-
enfnE Of Donald Isoln," and the
Mutual Program. the Unnamed
Theater.. Twenty-s-cond and
streets.
"Arms md the Grinp"" "rhe
Widows Mite" otber Mutual pro-
gram. Central Park, Ninth penr G
street.
Csrlysle Blackwell In "Mrs. Pcy-
tons Pearls" the Olympic Park,
Fourteenth and v streets.
Gertrude Cosblan Iva ''The R"yai
Box" Crandails. Ninth and Z
streets.
Fcature program, the Virginia.
Ninth between r md & streets.
"The Crcntion,' the BeInsro. La
fayette Square.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
First instaIIment and intrOduc-
ton OF THE Million Dollar Mys-
and v streets.
"Our Mutual GIri- mud other Nu-
tual program, Central Park. Ninth
near G street.
Gertrude CoRhIan in "The Royal
Roa.' Crandalrs, Ninth and II
streets.
Feature program, the Virginia,
Ninth between r and q streets.
"The Creation" the BeInsco. La
feyette Square.
Mutual Program, Un-nnmed The
ater, Twenty-second and = streets.
The Washington times., 1914-06-29

Behold. We know not anything;
I can but trust that good shall fall
At last-far off-at last to all,
End every winter change to spring"
M. MEG. Dana, d. d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21

Three is about the limit ana TWO IS
the average. You see, Mr.. Pendle-
bury"
"Pendleton, please" interposed the
schoolmaster.
"Pendleton, then. AS l was saying,
three weeks is the limit We have
some tough scholars in Four Corners.
In spite of his anticipations, Mr..
Pendleton's heart sank as he took his
place at the desk and saw a score of
boys and girls shuttle in with broad
grins upon their faces. Four Corners
was a little mountain town. in Ken
lucky. 1t was not the place Horace
Pendleton would have chosen for
making his pedagogic debut, but for
the fact that the young mans lungs
had been giving him trouble, and the
doctor had ordered him to go west; he
had compromised on the mountain
village, whose keen, dry air rivaled
that of Arizona.
The school consisted of boys and
girls of all ages, from Jim Smith,
husky youth of some twenty years,
who was still struggling over the
mysteries of long division, and Miss
Susie Conner, a farmers daughter,
who attended principally to be sort
of matron to the little ones, down to
the staid little ones of seven and eight
years. But Pendleton soon perceived
that Smith, and not he, was the lead
er of the assemblage. When he gave
the signal, they followed him. For
the first day curiosity kept the bad
element in check.
1t was after school on that day that
Smith came insolently up to Pendle=
ton.
Say, you're the one-lunger, amt
your" he asked. eve don't want to
be hard on Teller what's only got
one lung. So I'm going to make
things easy for you, if you act right.
Understand"
Before PendIeton had recovered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
Next Moment He Found Himself
Lying on the Floor.

"Why in advance?" inquired Mr..
Pendleton quietly.
Because you won't last a month"
answered Silas Prettyman. None of
'em does. Take the last schoolmas-
ter, now. He was six-footer. Looked
like bull. Plenty of nerve, too. But
he didn't last more'n six weeks. The
one before him gave up after two.
The one before him lasted three.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-21
- ass #&# ##s@ 81
= THE NEW ScHooLMASTER

= . ## - IS 50 "a >
&. BY j. B. Ayres.
The farmer looked, at the slim, be-
specialized young man in front of him
and gave a contemptuous grunt.
$50 you're the new schoolmaster
of Four Corners!' he said, ejecting a
quid of tobacco from his mouth. Eyes,
l guess l can board you. boarded the
last three schoolmasters. My terms
is $40 a month, payable in advance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

capital. chill. itself. and how. when
~disbandcd. the troops join brigand
bands. one OF which. m The province
Immediately south OF Chi IL. numbers,
Il rs calculated, over 5000 men,
Except where foreigners are givop
control or % measure of it-as in the
ease of IA. extensive salt tax. the salt
Gabello-the government is able to-
collect little in tho way OF revenues
H~uan-Chi-Kal might employ more
foreigners and put them In authority.
but the men Immediately around him.
ns well as he himself, have given nj
tinued proofs OF their unwiliinrness
To give authority 10 foreigners.
The men ia high positions nround
the president are all Of the old school.
almost every one having been high
officials under the Manchus; and q
rs generally understood In China hat
Il was the Chinese and not the Man
chus who most opposed the entry OF
the foreigner The opposition 20 for
e%igners. however, exists not only in
the presidents palace. Whenever the
presidential government negotiates
with foreigners, IN making loans.
granting concessions, or any other
business in which there might be
squeeze" uI the surrender Of au-
thority In any form, a noisy opposition
risss. And i1 view Of the fe%eblencss
ri the government and the danger 90
employing the army, such eXcitemenis
have TO be gsrbed and controlled h~
diplomacy The danger Of them has
been shown in very recent years, the
( fzcchuan outbreak. which was the be-
ginning of the nnti-M- uchu rebellion.
having heeu created on the outc.y
AGAINST the Hukwan railway contract.
In desperation the government la
now e~ndeaFarinE TO Obtain another
large loan rom the quintuple group
81 bankers. composed of French.
German. British japanese and Rus
Eion banks. supported by their re-
EpeCtire EoNrrumcnts. n win be re-
membered flat last years $4,000. 0gu
pounds loan was the cause Of a con
siderable outbreak among parlia-
mentary mem beers against Yuan Shi-
kai and was one Of the prominent
gnuses of 90. rebellion Of last sum
mer. Feeling that Yuan's govern
ment Is too d~isoreanized and unsts-
Bile To trust With another large loan.
The quintuple legations are requiring
the banks o. stipulate what amounts
30 foreign control OF China's finances
Tor q period o. Il r. stated. nfiy
years, as O. rundition OF any further
extensive borrowing.
Up 10 the present the government
has refused Ibis condition. aud IL get
ting along as best II a with small
loans al high interest. parts Of which
are sometimes taken out In arms.
ammunition snd other necessities OF
the ministries. Sometimes railway
and other Concessions are granted
for such uncontrolled loans. nut IL
rs believed that the day Of reckoniag
will soon arrive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

ttpuDd and Thin ITO was uncom.
muuiCuiitc about conditions IN Mex
IDu Hnd laughed Whcn a friend Hp-
preached him in tho hotel libby and
old him That De had acquired the
tito The silent Air Lind.
"It iF wl." s1id 'hc former COVER
r0r. chat 81 mar has tu go abroad 10
rDt n alton. when was in
publ n this country. some poo
pie sa was t1lk0tiNc. bat I seem
60 hnyc gotten "a reputation Tor si-
loncc'
Mr. Lind said his plans were not
definite ana depended largely ON his
talks with President Wilson ana Sec
Rotary Bryan. He left Mexico at his
request. ho said, because ne
needed rest and a. change. lie init
mated that no was ready % 10 back
should "a contingency arise requiring
his return.
u Is Understood that Mr.. Lind
brings the president q good deal OF
Information that has not been conn
municRtcd through official kilograms.
but that Information was said TO be
descriptive of general conditions and
IN M way affecting the diplomatic
status Of affairs. The rigorous rem
soTship that has been established an
Mexico and the inability of the people
IN southern Mexico Ca learn definitely
about coustitutionalist victories iu the
north are phases the situation which
Mr. Lind probably wall tell the pres
dent when Mr. Lind left Vera
cruz Torreon had fallen, but the
news was known TO only "A few pcu-
pie and those who attempted 10
Fpread a we're promptly arrested
Secretary Daniels Joined Mr.. Lind
and Secretary Bryan In the confer
ace and the three talked AT length
in private. II was said shat an ar
rangement had been made for MIR.
Lind e. confer with President Wilson
later in the day.
Secretary Daniels left the confer
cnce 20 go 10 harrisburg. Pa. to
speak tonight and the conference be-
tween Mr.. Lind and Secretary Bryan
cutinued. The pla OF seeing Presi-
lent Wilson today was abandoned
ud II was arranged for MT Lind and
MT bryan TO go to the white house
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
NO NEED FOR


nation L repeal "a law that raised that
question?
The repeal OF the law cannot be
construed to be a construction Of the
treaty. II Ia simply a refusal ON the
part of the United states To raise that
question IN that way"
Discussing the presidents right 10
expect the support OF congress when
he deals with International questions.
Secretary Bryan adds;
The chief executive speaks for the
nation In International affairs, and Il
IL only fair to assume that he spoke
Rdviscdly when ne declared that IN
%tercourse with other nations is seri-
ously embarrassed by the free tolls
law which ne seeks to repeal.
we occupy today a proud position
among the nations. We are the fore
most advocate OF peace and arbitra-
ton; wa are becoming more 81 more
a moral factor throughout the world,
Can VI afford Ia surrender this posi-
tiong Can we afford TO belittle the
great enterprise which has reached
its contamination on the isthmus :
The question h not what We raj do.
hut what we ought to do This ques-
ton must be decided on moral prin-
cinles ana not by the counting Of our
Regiments and battleshipa."
Mr.. Bryan was a member Of the
resolutions committee OF the Balti-
more convention and his observations
an the platform constitute his first
utterance ON the subject. lie argues
that there are two planks Ia the Hal
timer platform, pertinent Go the dis
cussi0n; one which declares the be-
lief OF the Democratic party In the
encouragement Of the merchant ma
rine, hut states that ID should be- de-
veioped without imposing additional
burdens upon the people and without
bounty or subsidies from the public
treasures" and q second plank de-
staring In favor Of exemption from
tolls OF American c0astwise ships. Mr.
bryan declared that the opposition Co
bounties Is a doctrine FOR which the
Democratic party has stood from time
imInemurial-"
He refers to the exemption plank
as "A little plank" and to the pros
-nouncement on bounties and subsidies
as the larger plank and says.
what opiate hoes the little plank
contain that II car make those VINO
accept u obvious OF the larger plank ?
by what rule Of construction can tho
small plank be- made binding M the
large one be ignored2 vhe secret 90
the arrange p0wer eXerted by the little
plank II % be found in the fact that
~ carefully ~copcealt the means by
which Il IL to De Carried out. Had
the word subsidy or bounty been
inserted ia this plank Il could not
have secured tho endorsement OF the
convention because ihe contradiction
between this plank ana the larger
plank would have bssn Immediately
apparent
but even n the platform had not
contained within itself a complies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Colorado springs, Colo, April ia
An attempt OF tho division II
army Of unemployed. campod near
the Thompson ranch, northeast
OF Colorado SPRINGS. 90 stop a
local Rock Island freight train
this morning was frustrated by Sher-
ifi Birdsall and "A squad OF armed
deputies who held OFF the army with
loaded rifles aud arrested ten Of tho
r~ingleaders on a charge OF attempted
train-wreckinE.
The Migrants had piled a quantity
OF ties, poles and pieces ~ iron ON
the track 60 compel the train 20 stop.
While the rae was being cleared
they had planned 20 board the train
ana forribly take possession OF M
on more cars and continue their jour
81 90 Washington, -. a. ON the train
were Sheriff Blrdsali, Deputy sheriff
John Cast and a aumbor Of special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

RECITATION Of the position taken hy
the advocates OF free TOLLS. the prcsi-
dent would have been Justified in the
position that he look by the changed
conditions which confront him a
platform is a pledge ana IS as bind
sng upon an official as the command
NJ "a military oihcer Is upon "a suhor-
dinate-the statement cannot he made
stronger. but the subordinate officer
Is sometimes compelled to act upon
his judgment where "a change has
taken place In conditions. it !s not
only the right of the subordinate b.
Judge FOR himself where conditions
have changed since the order was
given. but il il his duty 30 do so.
In the ease under consideration
the president takes responsibility Tor
an official act which he regards rs
necessary for his country's welfare.
and the people must decide whether
at not he II justified. and those Who
refuse to act with him also assume
responsibility and they, too, must
abide the judgment ST the public.
such a change has taken place since
the Baltimore platform was adopted.
Had the Democrats In convention as-
remblcd been confronted by the con
dition which now exists, and had they
known what those now know who
voted for the repeal. no such plank
could w have been placed IN the
platform.
THE conventions attention was not
even brought o. the fact that q ma
l0rity OF the Democrats In the houHa
had voted against the free tolls meas
uTe and that u had, in fact, been
passed by a combination Of "a minor
.ity OF the Democrats and a majority
OF the Republicans"
Mr.. Bryan says that platform
.planks dealing with international
questions must be accepted with the
understanding that Va act jointly
with other nations IN international
affairs. that even II b plank had not
been -onntradicted ~ another plank la
the platform aud even ~ ID had o.
concealed a subsidy policy %repugnant
40 Democratic principles q his
tory" that y Il conditions had not
changed, a platform plank should be
taken on International questions 'aa
the expression OF a wish rather Than
ne n expression Of "a determination.
and for no nation can AFFORD to pur-
chase a small advantage IN face of "a
universal protest"
III a nation" the secretary con-
tinued. desired Ia array itself against
the world. Il should be sure that tho
thing which Il IL 10 gain IL worth
what n costs. The president. know-
ing that every commercial nation cS-
cept our " conatrues the treaty az
"a pledge Of equal treatment. would
have been recreant AZ 90 his trurt
had he failed 10 point cut 10 the
American people that our diplomatic
relations would be seriously disturbed
by the carrying out OF the Tree tolls
policy"
Considering the repeal measure
upon is merits, Mr.. nryan said. there
Nere just twO questions to be decided.
First. h u possible for the Demo
cratic party 10 abandon ia historic
position and become the advocate OF
subsidies and bountios. And, second,
~ II IN desirable. what IL the Demo-
cratic party willing to sacrifice An I'M
ternational preatige and world lnhu-
encc in order 10 secure the adyaas
tages which these subsidies promise
10 a few people7"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Hishland Llght, Mass, April Ia
bark Matanzas, Roston for 1hil-
adelphla. was discovered between the
outer n inner peaked hill bars at
dawn today. The tug John q. Chando
Ter was also lying on shore. About
the same time an unknown barge was
sighted close TO the Pamet river HE
saving station. Life aye p~atrolled
the beach opposite the vessels but IA
wind a too sever to permit the
launching Of r. SURF boat. The posi-
ton Or the Matanzas WIS considered
precariOus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
MODERN RIFLE IS
HARMLESS WEAPON
my leased wire ~ Evening uernId.l

tny Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. J
NeW york, April l3-Tho modern
rifle used by the armies of the world
was called " "a comparatively harm
less weapon" today Dos pr. a. Depagc,
president 81 tho international Surgi-
sul association at the opening OF the
fourth congress Of that Organization.
President Depage, "a Belgian, nnI
ono Of the foremost surgeons oi
Europe spoke on thl surgery OF War.
BE protested. in the name Of the ls-
socintion. against the Use Of shrapuel
and urged that the civilized nations
abolish these death dealing projea-
tiles FOR the same reasons that
brought about the punishment OF cXr
plnslks bullets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Colorado Springs. Colo April Ia
Officials Of the Colorado SPRINGS and
interurhan company whose MOTOR
men and conductors threaten 20
strike unless We discharged employees
are reinEtated ana their union rccog-
nized, today Informed the men that
these demands would not be- consid-
cred The announcement Was made
"a a conference called by Mayor Me
kess0n 90 consider q compromise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Martin J.. sheridan of New York,
formerly worlds champion aii-around
athlete. has started training with the
expectation Of winning back his Lost
laurels. sheridan has been out Of
athletics FOR some time. sheridan
hopes not only 10 regain the cham
nionahip but 20 sct a new record,
sheridan made his all-ar0und record
dub ., 1909.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
ARRESTED FOR
STURGEON OUTRAGE
my Leased wirc to Eycnlng iIcrall.l

[By leased Wire Ia Evening neraLl.l
Denver. April t3.-lt9bert L..
owens. %. was arrested today In con-
nection with tho kidnapping and de-
p%ortation 81 tho Rev. Otis L. spur.
geoH, Baptist minister and lecturer
against the Catholic clorgy. ON the
night Of April O. He was the sixth
man To- he arrested.
Mr. Sturgeon appeared before the
grand jury and told his version Of the
kidnapping.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
OWNED
ROAD FROM YUMA
NOW UNDER WAY
ny Icpscd wirc TO Eyening IIcruId.l

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evening IIernld.l
Yuma. ATiz., April i3.-Conatruc-
ton started today on the government
owned ond operated railroad 20 run
twenty miles southwest from yuma
through part of the nrighborinR fed
eral reclamation district. The ongi.
neer In charge announced that the
road would be open Ia traffic by the
middle % June Tor freight and pas
sengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
PERSONALS

a special meeting Of the Albuquer-
que school board Is 20 be held this
afternoon az 4 O'Clock Ia the office
Of the chairman, NJ. r. Hickey, IN
the Barnett building. TO consider a
Ing OF school property In the Albn
querque grant and FOR other busi'
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
sruNo REVERSIBLE POLISH

AALM
The Mop iliaf starts The work where
others stOp.
This mop il practically two mops
in one, giving you W. working sur
faces. On one side A. the Dust rad
saturated with shine Polisi-sprcuds
easily. ciesins thoroughly. and dries
quickly. Having ule polish in the
pad makes it possible 10 work the
mO uiuse "a the edge Of carpets, rug
aud ai-o In corners. After going over
iAe nOor with this mop just give the
handle a simple taist tiicn-Gn the
other side q have n Chemical Dust
Mnp-fhnt's dry. This T. a yaTn mop
ihnt rrtnOirs AMI nbsorhs the surplus
polish ffCm the noor and hfigiscns
the -Iffaec. There - nO oil 60 soil
ia thi- Varr az the mon.
REGULAR PRlCE si.50.
me in and fct "a cX.irin more
~IhngoueliiA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
snow IN AlontrcaI.

Montreal April IA heavy fan
90 snow u gale OF wind ana "a tenn
pcrlturc ten degrees below freezing
made this one of the most unpleasant
April days that the province OF Que
Dec has ever known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
WILSON WILL SPEAK
AT A. P. LUNCHEON

fBy Lcnscd Wire To Evening Herald
Washington. April i3.-Announce-
meut vas made AZ the White House
today that President Wilson had ac-
cepted an invitation 10 speak April
~ 40 "a luncheon at the annual meet
ing of the Associated Press ln New
York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13
roo LAVE no CLAssIFY

WANTED-Position as b~ookkeeper; .
years experience. Address Boa ~.
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

Take LAXATIVE BHOMO QUiNINE
Tablpt7. DruRr SIS refund money u
% On I'D. re-. T.. W. GROVES sig
nature on ach box. Csc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-13

agents from tho Rock Island. Santa
Re ana Denver a Rio Grnude rail
roads. An were armed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Iar.cest and smalles+ Books.

h the great library of the British museum is to be seen the largest book In the world. {, This is an atlas of beau- tifdily engraved ancient Dutch maps, bound in leather and fastened with clasps of solid silver. It issnearly seV- en feet high. weighs 800 pounds and was presented to King Charles H. be- fore leaving Holland in the year 1660.
 Side by side with it is the smallest book in the world-a microscopic gem of bookmaking. scarcely larger than a mans thumb nail. This contains the New Testament, Inscribed by Ger man artist of Nuremberg in the early part of the seventeenth century. There are POS pages. and the lettering is 50 perfect that it can be read without diff fculty. The book measures three-quar- ters of an inch by wo-hfths.-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
GERMANS POLAND
 CAMPAIGN CLOSE
 TO UTTER DEFEAT

the Belgium offensive resulted in a wedge dominated by Lodz, being thrust into the German center. If the Germans can hold their lines of communication with their wings in tact, they may be able to withdraw, in the view of British observers, with out suffering disaster.
 Berlin and Vienna continue b0 re- port that the battle along the rivers VIstula and Warta is proceeding with out decisive result a1Bhough minor gs1c- cesses attended with the capture of prisoners and guns and are claimed for the Austrian and German opera tion-
 On the western front, acccrd9ng to the communication given ont in Paris last night, a luu prevailed except in the Argonne, where the German att tacks are said to have been fru1t1e@s. Unofficial despatches declare that Zee brugge is again preparing for an as- sauF From the sea with the Gegmans directing their activities toward the suppression of all efforts to signal from the land to British ships or the coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
First Carrier Pigeons.

The Turks appear to have been the first nation to organize carrier pigeon service on any extensive scale. Will liam Lithgow, who resided in the Le- vant from 1909 to 1920 tells us thai the pigeon post of the caliphs conveyed messages from Aleppo to Bagdad. d thirty days journey, in forty-eight hours. The whole Kingdom was equip ped with a pigeon post, and news sent by half dozen birds or more-so that some might escape the hawks-was quickly transmitted from one end of it to the other. Pathological evidence, backed by the opinion of the earliest writers on pigeons. goes to show that the carrier pigeon comes of Turkish stock. The old Turkish name for this bird is ~bagadin." the French ..baga dais" and the Dutch .-bagadat.'' while the English used to call it ...mawmet,' '' evidently corruption of Mahomet.- London Chronicle.