davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

Some men are so sensitive that they
would rather have you shoot at them
than laugh at them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

An idle rumor always gains curren.
cy. which is more than can be said Of
an idle man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16
PUBLIC FUNDS
NOT CHECKED
A Fine Chance For the Public
Official Who Is Care.
less.

Actions by County, City and DIG
trict Officials to go without inspection
public accounts without checking
violations of law without discovery or
prosecution. These are the things
proposed by Initiative Measure No. Z,
abolishing the Bureau of Inspection
and Supervision of Public Offices.
This measure directly interests the
taxpayer and property owner--it is
his money that it is proposed to leave
without protection of any sort.
In four years this Bureau has saved
and recovered to the state:
Illegal claims, officers
contracting with coun-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

There is no we'll doing. no godlike
doing. that is not patient doing.-J. q
Holland
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

Send the twice-a-week Herald to
your inQuiring Eastern friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-16

Particular Printers, Aberdeen
Printing Co., 800 East Wishkah st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SUFFRAGIST FETE
ENDS WITH PRIZES
Best Make Performers and Cake
Builders Carry Off
Trophies.

The suffrage fete came to joyous end
with a dancing contest last night at the
list Regiment Armory. Mrs. william
curtis Demorest offered a silver loving
cup to the best maxixer and maxixette
The contest was decided in favor of Miss
Luella Gear and J. b. Vaughan. Miss
Gladys Brown and Guy Carleton won sec
ond prize. In the afternoon and early
evening there was an exhibition of fancy
dancing.
The cooking contest maintained its
popularity TO the end. The layer cakes
entered for Yesterdays contest were more
in number and more fearful and wonder
full TO behold than the creations of any
other day. Colonel" Ida Craft won hrst
prize with a four story cocoanut layer
cake and Mrs. W. II. Cushman second,
with a skyscraper OF six stories, filed
with chocolate. The judges were Miss
Grace Strachan, president of the Inter-
borough Association Of Women Teachers;
Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suffran and
Miss Mary Garrett May.
1t was impossible to tell the exact
profits Of the four days fete, but Miss
Hay said late in the evening that no less
than 5000 had been taken in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
BARBER LEAVES 100000
M. j. Auleta Dead-Shaved
Roosevelt and Sullivan.

Michael j. Auleta, sixty-elght years old
who for thirty-eight years has been a
barber at No. 1879 Bowery and shaved
many OF the East Side notables. is dead
at his home, No. S0 East 10th street
He died from arterio clerosis
Among those who had patronized him
were Judge Paddy" Diver, Little
Tim" Sullivan, Patrick McCarren, BAT
terry Dan" Finn, big Bill" Devery and
Colonel Roosevelt.
Auleta came TO this country when he
was sixteen and landed with IS cents. 1t
is thought his estate will reach nearly
10000.
He leaves a wife and three DR.
Francis A. Auleta. OF NoS 300 East 1l0tt
street; Vincent Auleta, teacher in Pub
lie School a, and Giovanni Aulets, presl-
dent Of the Omaha National Bank. at
Omaha City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Byron NJ, slxberry fusion nominee for
president, and mother Of Mrs. Bertha
Sixberry. Progressive candidate for VIII
lage treasurer Mrs. Edna Deans, candi-
date for constable. is the wife of one OF
the candidates for village trustee.
There is hitch, however, in the plans
to make Cleveland the first truly SUI
fragette village in the world Albert b.
Cadd village clerk. has notified William
F. Widrick, secretary OF the Progressive
caucus. that the nominations could not be
filed and that the ticket could not be
printed because -he persons nominated
were not voters. The Progressives, how
ever, will seek Supreme Court order.
The women nominees are: Mrs. Eva w.
App. president: Mrs. James Wesley, Mrs.
+. A. Blair, Mrs W. A. Tufts, Mrs. F. y.
Gouchie and Mrs. NJ. Leachner. trustees;
Mrs. Lillian Dryer. clerk; Mrs. Fannie
Morenus, collector; Mrs. Bertha Sixberry,
treasurer: Mrs. W. F. Garlick. Mrs Will
lam Cooper and Mrs. s. f. Putney, as
SCISSORS; Mrs. Edna Deans. constable, and
Mrs. David Wills, police justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SEEKING DEATH, SHE
WILLS GEMS TO KIN
Woman Leaves Note to Man Say
ing She Hopes Act Will Be
Lesson to Others.

on a dresser I'm ..er bedroom at No. 10
Central Park West from which Mrs. Jes-
sic Bovine, a young woman, said to be
an actress, was taken priconer to Poly
clinic Hospital yesterday, lay a note writ
ten. apparently, just before she took an
overdose Of sleeping potion.
The note began: My dear sisters and
brothers." and was addressed to Mrs.
Amelia Babock, No. 511i2 First avenue
east Cedar Rapids, Iowa" On the en-
velope was also written, Jerry Siegel-
To open and realize the things mentioned
in this"
Jewels worth thousands of dollars were
directed to be divided among relatives,
and then the note continued:
God be my judge for this act am
sorry to trouble you. God shall do what
he likes with my soul. / have been UNI
happy and bad, and hope this may be a
lesson to some other unfortunate woman.
The wages If sin is death. l have tried
10 be good, with no avail. Pray for me
once in a while"
Jerome Siegel, who lives at the Hotel
Plaza, said: Mrs. Bovine is a most es-
Unable young woman, whom | met In the
West some years ago, l know her broth
ers and sisters and they are nice people,
He said he had seen her occasionally,
but could not understand why she had
addressed the note TO him.
1t was said at the hospital that the
young woman would probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Lack OF home influence is the cause OF
delinquency In the young girls OF today
according TO Judge Mary Bartelme' OF the
Chicago Girls Court. who spoke yester-
day morning at the Hudson Theatre under
the auspices of the League for Pohucai
Education.
Home 10 the average child means three
things" she said 1T means a place 10
get food. sleep and TO demand money
Children have no responsibility at home
nowadays, nothing 10 make them love
their home. Boys used TO have TO chop
wood and feed the chickens THIS gave
them the feeling of being OF some I'M
portance In the life Of the home. Things
went wrong If they didn't do their share.
"Of course. we can't go back TO wood
chopping, but there are many things a
boy can be taught TO do that VIII make
him n valued member Of the home. He
can make a screen TO keep the flies from
the baby's food he can make an iceoox
or a stool for fathers tired feet"
Judge Bartelme sympathized with the
New York women who were grieving over
the loss of their woman Judge bill in the
Legislature. Asked what was the ad-
vantage of woman judge over good
man Judge one OF Miss Bartelme's friends
spoke up.
"She puts her arm around the girls
81 talk TO them as a friend" said the
Judge, and ] win their confidence as no
man possibly could. Then they tell me
the truth about what has happened, often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
SUFFRAGE CALL SOUNDED
May q Will Be Nation Wide
. Day for Cause"

Suffrage parades in six great cities and
demonstrations OF a similar chaDacte In
hsary every state of the Union will mark
Suffrage Day" on May 2, which Is meant
as gentle reminder to Congress that
the cause is not dead, though temporarily
interrupted by the recent defeat of the
bill in the Senate.
Boston, Hartford, Wilmington, Wash
ington, Chicago and st. Paul will have
parades, ending in mass meetings in the
largest halls of the city In Ohio the
demonstration will take the form of a
signature hunt for names TO add TO the
petition asking for a submission of the
suffrage bill to the people. North and
South Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Geor-
ga. Texas, Mississippi and Tennessee
will show that the South wants votes
for women.
Canada and Honolulu have joined with
the women Of the states in the celebra-
ton of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Miss Barteme Tells How She First Wins Confidence
of Girls Arraigned Before Her
in Chicago

directly contradlcting the story they told
me first, before they realized my kindly
feeling I am never shocked. no matter
what horrible thing they tell me-that is.
| never let them see that | am shocked
though some Of the things | hear make
my blood run cold"
Don't the men judges object to your
degrading the dignity OF the bench by
putting your arm around the prisoners?"
was the next question.
YES" she said. Some OF them have
thought | was undignifed, but ] am not
interested in the dignity Of the law. /
am saving girls"
Two things Miss Bartelme said would
help with the problem OF the delinquent
child. One was having the parents com
PEELED TO learn English. thus breaking
down the barrier OF ignorance which pre-
vents the parents from knowing what
their children are doing The women's
votes OF Chicago may help In the passage
OF some compulsory English law.
The other recommendation was that
the Big Sister tactics should be adopt
ed with every girl who comes into the
care Of the state. often, she said, the
woman who takes an interest in the girl
through the courts is the first friend she
has had in all her life. and the desire to
please her is The strongest factor in
changing her life.
While in New York Miss Bartelme will
visit the Juvenile Night Court and will
accompany Commissioner Davis on a trip
to Bedford Reformatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
WILSON REVISES
ELIOT'S ENGLISH
Changes Harvard Presidents In
scriptions for New Washing
ton Postoffice.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 70 Inc iIlDuHesI
Boston, March 2S.-In order 20 improve
the English used by Or. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus OF Harvard, in the in
scriptions he arranged for the new Wash
ington city postohice building President
Wilson. as master Of the English Ian
guage, revised and edited the lines with
out the knowledge of DR.. Eliot, accord
ing IN word received from Treasury Of
dcials and the government architects Of
fee to-day.
Az revised by the President the in
scriptions were cut into the stone. Rumors
of a change in Or. Eliot's wording OF the
inscriptions reached the public several
days ago, but not until to-day were the
changes made public.
Or. Eliot was engaged by ID. H. Burn
ham & CO., architects Of the postohice
building, to prepare suitable inscriptions
and this he did several years ago, when
the plans were drawn. Within the last
year. while the building was nearing com
pletion, the attention OF Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo was called to the in
scriptions, and. according TO the supervis-
ing architect, Mr.. McAdoo consulted with
the President about them.
Following are the Eliot inscriptions ana
the changes made by President Wilson:
DR.. EIiots inscription for the east pa
vilion:
Carrier Of news and knowledge
Instrument Of trade and Commerce
Promoter OF mutual acquaintance
Among men and nations and hence of peace
and good will"
As revised by President Wilson.
Carrier Of news and knowledge,
instrument OF trade and industry
Promoter OF mutual acquaintance,
OF peace and good will
Among men and nations"
DR.. Eliot's inscription for the west pa
viion:
Carrier Of love and sympathy
Messenger of friendship,
CONSIDER OF the lonely,
Bond OF the scattered family
Enlarger OF the public life
As revised by President Wilson;
Messenger OF sympathy and love,
Servant Of parted friends,
CONSIDER of the lonely.
Bond OF the scattered family,
Enarger OF the common life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Speakers at Civic Fedora
tion Luncheon Plan
Future Campaign.
EDUCATION NEEDED,
BELMONT DECLARES
Reads Letters from State Repre-
sentativeS, Showing Need of
Light on Problems.

The next steps 20 be taken by the ex-
ecuuve committee OF the workmen's com
2onsation department OF the National
civic Federation were discussed at R
luncheon given by the committee in the
Metropolitan Building yesterday. and
resolutions were passed directing the com
mittee to work for uniform state laws
and 10 bring into cooperation representa-
tivos OF states which are preparing to en-
act laws
August Belmont, chairman Of the de-
partment said that the joint commission
% the Civic Federation and the American
Federation of Labor believed the problem
was to make compensation acts equitable
scientific and more nearly uniform. He
read letters from states which have not
enacted compensation laws, showing, he
said the need for education.
Senator George Sutherland. OF Utah.
author of the federal workmen's compen-
sation act. now before Congress. said he
favored giving the wage earners or their
dependents as much compensation as pos
sible, rs many get nothing. under the
present system. He said that about one
half of all accidents were due to inherent
risks OF industry and it was not fair that
,ictims should be a burden on the COM
mUnity.
John Mitchell urged the Importance Of
paying tie injured workman more than
o per cent Of his wages when disabled
He said that many states gave 60 TO 6s 2-S
per. cent Other speakers were Cyrus w.
Phillips, Of Rochester; Royal L. Marston,
Of Maine; David A. Reed, OF Pittsburgh;
2 X. Woodwork. OF Concord, ~ H;
Hollis r. Bailey. of Boston; William A.
Coakley, and Louis B. schram, Of Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
FAMOUS FEUD LEADER DIES
Randall Mccoy Drove Hatfield
Clan Into Hiding.

PikevilIe, KY. March 2s.~-Randali Nc
Coy, nonogensrian and leader In the
famous Mccoy Hatfield feud. died to-day
at the home OF his grandson here, from
burns received last fall.
Twenty-seven years ago Mccoy's home
was burned on New Years night. and one
daughter and two sons we're killed by IN.
Hatfield clan. He lost two brothers in
subsequent fight, but pursued the fsud 50
reIontiessly that he eventually forced his
enemies into hiding or out OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Calls Her Father Thief.

Patrick White. forty-six years old. a
waiter, Of No. lOS West 1o5th street, was
held for trial in 5000 bail by Magistrate
Appleton in the West, Side court yester-
day His daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Phelps,
wife OF an official OF the Austro-American
Steamship Company, said that while she
was visiting her mother on Friday her
father stole her gold mesh bag containing
So and jewelry valued at $500
When White was arrested in a saloon
he had only ST. He said some of his
friends had taken the bag and jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
FIRE HERO SEEKERS NAMED
Adamson Picks Men to Watch
for Those Deserving Medals.

Fire Commissioner Adamson designated
yesterday the members OF the Board OF
Merit. whose duty It Is to keep an eye
open for the heroes in the department
and award them medals and other hon
ors. The members are Deputy Commits
sioners Weeks and Laimbeer, Chief Ken
lon and Deputy Chiefs Lally Binns and
Worth.
Weeks, Laimbeer. Kenlon. Construction
Chief Demarest and Battalion CHIEF
Henry were appointed as an apparatus
board and will test all new apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
VILLAGE TICKET
OF WOMEN ONLY
ProgressiVes, of Cleveland, N. Y,
Take Novel Step to Oppose
Fusion Against Them.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Syracuse, March 2S-"There are not
enough men in the village Of Cleveland
nj and willing TO take Office, so we are
going to turn the affairs of the village
over to womenly women" is the cam
paign declaration of Bull Moosers Of that
village. VINO have placed a ticket com
posed entirely Of women in the field to
oppose a fusion slate OF men nominated
by Republicans and Democrats. And some
Of the women are wives or daughters OF
political rivals.
The village is sure to have a woman
police justice Mrs. David Wills was
nominated for the Office on the Progress
sive ticket. and she has no opponent.
Moreover. she is the mother-in-law of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Kirby Leads Senator Clarke.

Little Rock. Ark March d. - Inconn.
pIete official returns from all townshin,
and counties in last Wednesdays prf
mary elecAon showed tonight that Jude.
william r. Kirby was leading United
torlaI nomination by 557 votes. Thess
figures were based on a total Of i2sH5
votes accounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Yale Freshmen Admit Insults

New Haven, Conn. March - Thirty
freshmen at Yale, who confessed 10 in
sultlng citizens passing the York street
dornltories two Sundays ago. we're de
prived to-day OF privileges for the rest
for the freshman crew baseball nine and
other teams others OF the class were
exonpratcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Minstrel Show for Suffrage.

The Mems League for Woman Suffrage
will hold minstrel show and dance
Wednesday evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie Brooklyn. A feature will be the re-
vival of Richard Harding Davis's one
act play, Miss Civilization" Among
those who will take part will be Miss
Cornelia Judson Ryan, A. Joseph Salter'
II. Woefe, w Russell Tylor and f. Y.
Stimson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Mrs. Hodgins Says Dia-
mond CircIet Was Miss
ing After Party.
SUES BURGLARY
INSURANCE COMPANY
Husband Noticed II at a A. M
Gone When She Awoke--
Guests Not Suspected.
[Ry reIegraph to rhe rrIbune. ]


Greenwich, Conn. March B.-The mys-
FERROUS loss Of Q 5000 diamond ring by
Mrs. Thomas r. Hodgns, of New-Ycrk,
while she was asleep. between the houfs
OF and 3 In the morning on May 10 last,
was revealed to-day in the Superior
Court, where Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins aled
suit against the American Bonding Com
pany, of Baltimore. to recover 1900 burg
larry insurance. The case will be tried
April Z.
The complaint sets forth that by reason
OF n burglary. theft or larceny the bond
ing company is responsible.
The Hodgins live at Indian Field here
Mrs. Hodg1ns said tonight:
II gave a house party on the night Of
May o, At 4 o'clock in the morning my
husband noticed / had the ring on my
finger. At that time all Of the guests had
retired except two Of my most intimate
friends.
II do not suspect any of the guests, and
do not know how lost the ring, but
when | awoke at o'clock, could not
find 1t. I notified the insurance COM
pany. and upon their advice did not tell
the local authorities They sent detec-
tives here, but they did not find the ring -
Mr.. Hodgins could not be found to-
night His wife said he was out to a
dinner in New York and she did not know
Wharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
S1O1.75O.OO0 Voted for Army

Washington, March 8-The Senate
passed the army appropriation bill to-day.
carrying s1O1. 10000, about $4,000 more
than the House bill and about the same
amount over the last army appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
NOTICE!

have no connection with the store next
door (which was made TO initiate mine)
Any OF my customers who have bought goods
there by mistake will find II to their adyan-
tsge TO address a letter, marked Personal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
BRYAN EULOGIZES
PALMER AS TYPE OF
POLITICAL PURITY
One Who Has Made His
Way by Ability, Integrity
and Courage in Face of
Unworthy Opposition.

LINCOLN Neb., Oct. l1-Support OF
Palmer and Mccormick ds types of
Progressive Democracy, Of which no
State in the country is in greater need
than Pennsylvania" is urged by Sec
rotary Bryan in signed article in this
weeks issue Of his Commoner. OF the
candidate for United states Senator,
classed as a representative of political
purity and clean public and private life,
MIR. Bryan writes!
Congressman Palmer is one Of the
brilliant young progressive Democrats
who have come to the front in the pavty's
ranks during the last few years For
three terms he has been member of
the House from the 26th District of Penn
eylvanla. and his record Is clean from
beginning to end. He has made his way
by force OF his own ability. integrity and
courage, and in spite of the unceasinS
bitter opposition Of the peoples enemies
in his own district and state. as well as
outside. He has been marked for defeat
by the great steel interests centred in his
district every time he presented himself
as candidate but he has won brilliantly
each time, because of his unswervlns 10y
atty to the interests Of his constituents,
among whom are numbered thousands of
the workmen in the steel plants.
"a man of splendid presence, fine
speaker. an honest and able statesman.
Congressman Palmer is one Of those
upon whom progressive Democracy In the
country relies. and his progres ssive VIC
tory in Pennsylvania will bring joy to
thousands upon thousands Of progressive
men of all parties throughout the coun-
try"
In the same vein Of eu,oEy Secretary
Bryan pays his compliments to the can
didate for Governor saying:
Vance Mccormick has carried the
same characteristic Of bulldog determine
tion and fighting honesty and independ-
ence into his public service that he OK
emplihed on the gridlron In politics he
has been a constant factor for good, his
course having been marked by independ-
ence and clean partisanship.
"A victory for Palmer and Mccormick
is of vital Importance to the people of
Pennsylvania Every Democrat and in
dependent Progressive should support
them and put Pennsylvania in line with
the Wilson Democracy and honest gov
ernment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-17
BRUMBAUGH SPEAKS
FOR A CLEAN STATE
AND SQUARE DEAL
Promises Local Option Law
and an Honest Administra-
ton of the Highway De-
partment.

KANE Pa. Oct. IA clean State and
square deal for all in the State was the
pledge made by Doctor Brumbaugh, the
Republican nominee for Governor to the
voters OF Mexican County here this morn
ing. Two things above all else essential
to clean State, he pointed out. will be
local option law and the end of graft
and fraud in the State Department at
Harrisburg.
Doctor Brumbaugh went further this
morning In outlining his actual admins
trations plans If elected, than he has
done at any other time in his campaign.
He declared that only persons known to
he wholly fit and desirable to the voters
would be appointed to Office. He also
placed the obligation of investigating all
charges of graft and fraud in the State
directly up to the Auditor General and
the State Treasurer. In case these om-
cors fail in their duty Doctor Brum-
oaugh said he would make the investi-
sation personal matter and give it his
individual attention.
the Republican campaign party arrived
here this morning from Franklin, where
- iN'lu"LCaH anu the democratic can
dldates spoke simultaneously last night.
In discussing the Highway Department,
at Franklin. DR.. Brumbaugh said:
u am not satisfied with Your present
road proposition and | intend to see thai
when 1t is reorganized it shall be Of
icered and conducted by men. not only
known 10 me TO be conscientious and
efficient, but also known to you to be
that kind Of men. If you men here in
the western tier OF counties are satisfied
with the roads you have In Pennsylvania
then you do not want TO vote for me for
Governor"
Local option came in for a share of
the candidates attention and he said
l stand for local option and shall do
all In my power TO see that such Iegisla-
ton is passed II I am elected Governor"