davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
WOULD CIT OFF pFROVISITIss.

II the bill introduced by Representative Brit
ten. Of Illinois, become law the plans of secre-
tary BRYAN and some of the congressman who
have lecture engagements viii BE- nipped in the
bud
The bill makes 1t penal ofense for any
cabinet officer, head or clerk of governmental
departments TO lecture for pay other than actual
hotel and travelling expenses, and provides a fine
Of 10000 or two years imprisonment or both.
for its violation.
Congressman Brttton launched broadslde
aimed chiefly at Bryan in introducing his bill.
4 am at a loss to Understand he said, how
tho secretary can consistently leave his office
when state Of war practically exists between
this country and Mexico and the foreign policy
of this government is being laughed al by every
civilized nation on earth. This certainly is no
time for Mr.. Bryan to be hiking around the
country doing onenieht stands with tyroean
yodlers. contortionists and seightofhand
artists. and am equally opposed to members OF
congress doing this sort of thing when con.
eress Is in session.
Nobody can deny the force Of the congress.
mans argument The place, for cabinet officers
and members of congress when congress is in
session is in Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
SLAsHING PAINTINGS

London. June a.--Ivy Bonn, the mil.
liant who slashed two pictures in the
Dore gallery last Wednesday and then
made a savage attack on the atten-
dant with her Ratchet, was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment in court
today. This was the maximum sem
tence that could be imposed under the
law. The woman screamed necessarily
during the proceedings in court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
JAIL UNSAN|TARY
PRISONER FREED

Because the Essex county Jail at
Tappahannock, In which he was serv-
Ing a sentence of six months, to which
was tackled a fine of $50 for unlaw-
full shooting. WAS '.miserably venti-
lated. foul smelling and infested with
vermin." according to the petition of
the prisoner. Milton Lee was pardoned
by Governor Stuart yesterday after
noon. The petition of Lee was sup
ported by that OF court officers Of
Essex county and DR.. II. r. Bristow,
Jail physician. who represented con-
finement In the Jail would be In
furious to the health Of the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

England is just now, it occurs 70 Us. begin.
nlng 70 awaken to the fact that the govern
traasttes at least not yeti are not running it,.
The decision OF the government to allow here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
SHUT THAW Up.

We hope the supreme court will not grant
Thaw's application for bail in order that he
may go TO Pittsburg to attend court proceedings
The contention of his counsel that he should
go untrammelcd by a custodian is absurd he
Went TO some summer resort the other day in
custody for an outing; why should not the
officer accompany him TO his former home?
Thaw has not yet been declared a sane man
he might want to get back there unaccomoanied
by an officer in order to shoot mp some of his
ancient enemies,
We wish very much too that the court would
put this fellow back in Matteawan where he
belongs, The public is sincerely sick of him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
Norfolk the Scaieroat

Rev Or Bowie, of Richmond, In the course
Of recent sermon. sought to cinch one of the
points he was making with the remark that
The people Of Norfolk did not ask for local
option election gambling al the jamestown
course"
With the general iSrelevance of the question
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

Invitations have been received on the
hill to the marriage of Miss Mary
Christine Phaup. daughter OF Rev. and
Mrs. Leroy J. Phaup, of Reams, Va,
to Mr.. Wilton Langford Barrow. of
Norfolk. The ceremony will take place
Tuesday June 80, at noon. at Oak Grove
Methodist church. Reams. and will be
attended by many relatives and friends
from this city. The bride is the niece
of Mr.. S. b. Turner. OF Chimborazo
Park. and has frequently been guest
in his home.
The kindergarten room of Chimbo-
razo school was throngsd with parents
and friends on Monday evening to see
the splendid exhibit of children's work,
which had been attractively arranged
on display there. Drawings, baske ct
work. weaving, sewing. cooking and
furniture making We're all shown in
the artistic exhibit and created much
interest
Mrs r.. w. Evans and Miss Ruth
Evans, of 3aeS East Broad. will leave
Saturday for Buckroe Beach to spend
several weeks Mrs. c. E. Richards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

Huerta eased out OF that Tamico matter just
in time to save his hide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

With baseball on hand and a house full Of
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

An order for thirty tons of candy and eighty
thousand packages of saIted peanuts has been
given by the navy department for tho use of
the Atlantic reserve fleet Now is the time for
the grape juice manufacturers to get in their
bids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

There are only eleven candidates SO far for
the place Of Governor Coleman Erasmus Blease.
Of South Carolina. We don't know any of the
candidates personally or by reputation. hut we
could pick one Of the eleven with our eyes shut
who would do the Palmetto State more credit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
Ensiand's Olde.t Woman.

London, June s.--Rehecca Clark. SAID
to be the oldest English woman, gave
birthday party on her one hundred
and tenth anniversary today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
CHURCH HILL NEWS

NH, H.4i.e. ~. - " ~ = ' - - e'.l'.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

While the colonel Ia hobnobbing in Madrid
with Alfonso he might imbibe some new ideas
for the rehabilitation OF the Progressive party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

"A marriage Of r7arh interest on the
nilI, where the bride has many reia-
tlves and friends. VIII ne ~olemnized in
Washington today, June 10. wnen Miss
/ Evelina Cecil Huckstep WIFI become
the bride Of Mr. John Daniel West OF
| Old Church. Hanover county. MISS
Huckstep. who has been tho guest Of
her brother, MFR. James Huckstep. OF
North Twenty seventh street, for sew
eral DAYS is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian G. Huckstep, of Polls, King
William county. Va. The bride VIII
wear handsome going away gown OF
blue, with accessories to match, After
the ceremony Mr., and Mrs West will
tleave for New Jersey to visit relatives.
They will be at home at Old Church.
Hanover, after June Goth.
A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized Monday afternoon in the
home of the bride. 23eo \ street. when
Miss Edna peroe became the bride Of
Mr.. Wesley Britton The home was
artistical1y decorated in palms. ferns.
potted plants and cut flowers, an i'm
nrovised altar heing erected for the
ceremony. DR. J. j. Wicker, pastor OF
Leigh Street Baptist church, was the
officiating minister, Mrs. W, Il, An
derson had charge OF the music, rem
ueftnE the WeUutflE T1aECh anu play
ing Believe Me. II All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" softly during the
ceremony. She was assisted by little
Miss Louise Fitzpatrick on the violin.
The bride. who Is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs w. y. Peroe, wore a hand
some Going-away gown OF blue. with
accessories to match and carried lilies
of the valley. Miss Alva Britton. sis
ter of the groom. was the brides maid
of honor She wore a pretty costume
of pink messaline and carried pink
carnations. Little Miss Gladys Robin
son, daintily clad in a white lingerie
frock. was the ring bearer. Mr.. w. b.
Peroe. Jr. the brides brother. acted as
best man. and Mr. Everett Britton. the
groom's brother. as usher.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Britton. Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
ton left for Northern trip. after which
they will make their home In this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

Carysb~ook. Va. May 30, 1914
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

c. A. Herrick, proprietor Of the
Cold Storage meat market, has hi.
ice manufacturing plant installed and
put the same in operation yesterday
and this morning had several chunks
of the first artificial ice ever manu.
featured in Nezperce.
While the plant is not a large one
it will furnish ample frigidity to
meet the requirements of the market,
and is quite complete in every detail.
It's work Of taking the natural func-
tons and producing ice in any sort
Of weather is certainly interesting
and not so complicated as the unin-
itiated would think.
Mr.. Herrick will give a special
demonstration to the public, and ex-
ends special invitation to all TO
irop in, have free cup Of hot coffee
md sandwich and see the ice maker
york.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

That a story Is being tcld ofKa
country school ma who did heaps
Of work training her pupils for an
entertainment in connection with a
basket social. The affair proved
such success financially that
wrangle ensued as to how the money
shoald be expended. The matter
hung FIRE so long that the teacher
grew tired of waiting and, being
about to get married. bought a bed
room suite. II was a sensible solu-
tion for perplexing problem and
who will say she did not honestly
earn most of the money! We sug-
gest this plan be adopted by all the
rest of the school ma'ams who are
serving penurious school boards at
almost starvation wages. This will
promote marriages much faster than
the plan of taxing bachelors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Governor Haines. by proclamation
sets aside the week beginning May
4 for s'clean up week for Idaho, +"
and the admonition should be univer-
versalIy followed. This is one
thing that We can all agree with the
Governor upon. so let's get busy on
the general cleanup job not later
than May T. No well regulated
human wants to live in a dirty house,
aud he should be as particular about
the OrderIiness of his premises.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

To bring the canal tolls question
dowrs to popular comprehension
suppose man had TO pay board &c
his wife after providing for the
household cxpenses.-P Portland Ore
gonian.
Correct as gospel, madam; fools
and children tell the truth. ANY
time that you will admit that you
and your party and your friends are
in favor of placing the rank and file
Of the American people at the mercy
or under complete tutorship Of the
big ship-owners, or any other branch
OF the big interests before which the
Oregcnian crosses itself three times
before breakfast each day, we will
come acrcsn and say the above is
sound doctrine and perfectly proper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
Extending Logging Read.

Saturday there was fled at the
auditors Office of Nezperce county
an instrument showing that the Cam
as prairie railroad had leased to the
Craig Mountain Lumber company
22,78e feet of s6-pound rails to be
used in a 6ve-mile extension TO be
made 10 the railroad serving the
milling town Of Winchester. The
lease gives the company the option
of purchase also. Recently announce.
ment was made that the milling com
pany would make hve-mile extern
sion of its logging road system and
the fling Of the lease confirms that
announcement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

An Orofno paper lambasts about
half the citizens of that section first
one way and then another, crediting
them with conduct that would dis
grace the tail-enders of a penitentiary
chain-gang. and along with all this
carries large display ad with the
usually fetching caption, ga Town
With Future, and further on in
the ad one reads. in bold letters,
"Orofno, Idaho-the time to acquire
property is right now" To the cas-
ual reader the prospect seems quite
paradoxicsl, unless the property"
referred to means lots in the Gem
etery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS


The high school base ball team
viii go to Kamiah Saturday and a
goodly number of students will &C
company it providing the weather is
permitting.
Work has begun on the commence
ment music under the direction of
Miss Wright.
Remember the track meet at Lew
iston May 1st and End. Begin your
plans to accompany the boys and
have a glorious time.
Mr.. Edward Maslin Hulme, head
of Dept. Of History in the U. of l..
will give the commencement address.
Rev. Smothers of the local NJ. Z.
church will preach the Baccalaureate
sermon for the high school graduates.
The senior play has been chosen
and the cast will begin work at once.
The seniors of the N. H. S. are
progressing nicely on their class day
exercises. They have something
out Of the ordinary and
original with one of the eleven.
The pictures, selected some time
lgo from the Turner exhibit which
vas viewed by many of our citizens
1t the high school building, arrived
Monday and now decorate the walls
# each room. They are handsome
y framed and certainly make at
ractive becoming decorations for
,ur fine school edifce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

According to recent statement
by State Game Warden o. FL. Bar
Der, the Idaho fish commission will
this season plant 5000, 900 trout in
the streams of The state, or so per
cent more than have been planted in
any previous year. Of this quantity
at least 100000 should be planted in
Lawyers creek In Lewis and Idaho
counties one Of the best streams for
trout inthe state, and stream which
serves large population. Cloud
bursts causing exceedingly high and
muddy water in this stream early
last year seem to have greatly de-
creased the dsh supply here, and
since then the sport has been COM
paratiyely tame. Mr.. Barber states
the Standpoint hatchery will turn out
about 2,22S, 900 young trout for June
| planting, and certainly quantity
of these should be available for this
locality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
HER AID :
Items That Are Not Intended to Hit
or Miss Anyone But Just to Tell You

That Cupid must be Democrat,
beause he seems to have steady
job at the White House.
That it is q pretty convenient thing
for good many people that Nature
regulates their breathing apparatus.
That thoae men of Ulster cannot
be real poiasoe-bug Irish, or there
would be more lighting and less talk
ing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16
Must Close Account.

Having purchased the entire hold
ings Of the Ramey Lumber Co. in Neg
perez, it is necessary that all accounts
due said company be settled al once
to facilitate the final closing Of its ai-
fairs. All bills due the Ramey Lum-
Der Co. at Nezperce, as well as all OUT
standing indebtedness Of this company
are to be paid to or settled by me.
w. J. Ramev.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

Money rightly invested in road
making is money well spent. What
We want is roads that can be travel
ed over with comfort at all seasons
of the year. Such highways will inn
prove social and business conditions
and make life more worth living in
the country districts.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

days until Nezperce gels to
work on the south grade at the
Stevenson crossing of Lawyers can
yon. This is project of real value
to the town and the sooner it is
worked out, the quicker the returns
therefrom will be coming. Why
waltz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

And still the weather man is hand
ing the east great chunks Of inclem
ency, while here-well. the condi-
tons could hardly be improved by
the best of us.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

The Ladies' Aid Of the M. E.
church will give a public tea at the
home of Mrs. T. NJ. Roberts next
Wednesday afternoon. Everybody
Is asked to partake at 10 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-04-16

The annual school meetings and
selections for the several country dis
riots viii be held Monday, APR. 90.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

The Oxford CMd) troop of the Boy
Scouts presented Friday a play, "Heroes
Of Peace" written by Scoutmaster DR..
r. L. Hoyt, dramatized by Franklin
Clark
Evening star., 1914-04-23
SEAMAN
KILLED AT VERA CRUZ
Representative Moore Pays Tribute
to the Young Phila-
delphian.

George Poinsett a seaman on the bat
tleship Florida, who went to his death
yesterday under orders to take the Gus
tomhouse at Vera Cruz, was eulogized on
the floor of the House yesterday after
noon by Representative Hampton Moore
of Philadelphia, the city from which the
young sailor came:
I'm this crisis" said Mr.. Moore. I'VE
must look to our army and our navy, to
our battleships and to our guns; to our
navy yards and our recruiting stations.
These we must have and maintain in
times of peace as in times of war. De-
ploring war as we do, We must yet find
the men to go to war when our safety,
our dignity or our honor as a people is
at stake
I'VE must have Dewey for Manila, a
Schley for Santiago, but in addition to
these we must have Worth Bagley, the
ensign, and a George Poinsett, seaman,
to sacrifice their lives for US.
This is what induces me to pay my
tribute to the young Philadelphian who
was one of the first four to fall in the
service of his country in a war the con-
sequences of which we cannot yet esti-
mate.
What manner of man was he? A mere
boy who had not yet reached the age of
maturity and but ten days past his twen-
ueth birthday. When the great Congress
of the United States was celebrating
upon the message of its President and
every nation Of the world was watching
the outcome of that deliberation with
the keenest interest, he was called upon
as a representative Of his country and his
flag to lay down his promising young
life 1t was manifestation of the spirit
of patriotism which has typified the youth
of this country when honor is at stake
and duty calls.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
MARINES OFF FOR MEXICO.
One Hundred Men From Barracks
Here to Sail From PHILADELPHIA.

Ready and anxious to see service in
Mexico. 100 men from the marine bar
racks and the navy yard. who will form
the 21st Company of the Sd Marine Regi-
ment, under command Of First Lieut.
Wiegman, left here at $50 am. today
over the Pennsylvania railroad for Phila-
delphia, where they will go aboard the
steamship Moro Castle to be taken to a
Mexican port for duty.
Quite a number of the friends Of the
naval soldiers gathered at Union station
to wish them godspeed and good for
tune in the trying times before them.
AS yet no further orders for the send
ing to Mexico of other marine companies
have been received at the local barracks,
but such orders are looked for at the
marine barracks at any time, and the
men are ready and anxious for the call
to come. The marines that left here
this morning arrived in Philadelphia
about IL am. today.
At Washington barracks no orders have
been received to indicate that the War
Department officials have any intention
at present of sending the engineer bat
talon to Mexico.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
SENATORS PENROSE AND
REED IN VERBAL CLASH
Former Objects to Presentation of
kilograms Offering Services
for War.

The controversy over the Mexican war
broke out afresh in the Senate yesterday
afternoon. Senator Penrose of Pennsyi-
vania had objected to the presentation
of a telegram by Senator Shafroth OF
Colorado, rendering the services or
regiment of Spanish war veterans for
service in Mexico.
I'VE could all present dozens of such
kilograms" said Sen Penrose, who
insisted cit was an impeachment OF
the dignity of the Senate" to take up
its time with the presentation OF tele-
grams which should properly go to the
Secretary of War, and that 1t was
cheap effort to exploit the bravery OF
militia regiment"
Senator Reed of Missouri. in terms or
endearrnent charged Senator Penrose
with having insulted brave men who were
Offering their lives to their country. He
said that in 1915 there had been tories
in the Senate who pleaded the cause OF
Mexico and denounced American arms
He declared that Mr.. Penrose was but re-
peating history.
Terms Administration Incompetent.
Senator Penrose Immediately came
back at Senator Reed. He said that In
competence and mismanagement of diplo-
istration was responsible for the war
with Mexico today.
How is it, said Senator Penrose.
that through all these months of
.watchful waiting when men have been
slaughtered and women outraged in Mex
leo. we have heard from the democrats
no warlike declarations before%
Senator Penrose insisted that IN con-
sequence of mismanagement the United
States had become the laughing stock
of the world, and had sunk to a depth
which excites the contempt of the
world He charged the administration
with ignorance, incompetence and lack
of patriotism. He said he hoped the
senator from Missouri would be one of
the first to enlist for service in Mex
leo. He denounced the statements or
Mr.. Reed as those of a demagogue.
Senator Reed in cutting terms re-
ferred to Mr.. Penrose, saying that the
patriotism of the men who had offered
their services to their country was CT
far higher quality than that of the
senator of Pennsylvania who on the
floor Of the Senate sneered at their
offer.
Evening star., 1914-04-23

claims that the school commissioners
have ignored the decision of the court
of appeals which held that action of the
state board of education in ordering Prof
Manning restored to his position was
final. and that as the governor had ap-
pointed the school commissioners he had
a right to remove them. The school COM
missioners claim that they complied with
the courts decision in ordering Prof.
Manning restored to the principalship of
the school.
After taking action. the commissioners
went to Laurel and held a public hearing
and decided that 1t was for the best in
terests of the school that Prof. Manning
sever his connection principal. They
passed an order to this effect, and this
action resulted in their being summoned
to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1914-04-23
CLASH WITH GOVERNOR
OVER BOARDS ACTION
Removal of Principal Manning of
Laurel School Renews
Old Fight.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ANNAPOLIS, April %, 1914.
Details of clash between Gov. Colds
borough and members of the board of
school commissioners Of Prince Georges
county over the second removal of Prof.
Roger I. Manning as principal of the
Laurel High School has just become
known here. 1t appears that shortly
after the school commissioners had
served notice on Prof. Manning that
his services would not be required after
May % the governor summoned the mem
bers of the county school commission to
Annapolis and requested that they either
revoke their order removing Prof. Man
ming or tender him their designations.
Commissioners Otway b. ZantZinger, r.
Hugh Perrie and Virgil NJ. Lawrence re-
sponded to the governors summons last
Saturday, and after being informed of his
desires told him that they did not pro-
pose to resign and demanded of the gov
ernor his reason why they should relin-
quish their offices.
Ignored Courts Decision.
1t is understood that Gov. Goldsborough
Evening star., 1914-04-23
% to so Inches Wide

Carefully made same II charged full value
SIT to $3.50 They readymade. the frames
with pulleys ropes attached-ready to put
Drapery Store-Third Floor
Evening star., 1914-04-23

1t is understood that Gov. Goldsborough
Evening star., 1914-04-23

A low price for these Screens, know. but
We have planned record day These Screens are
made with steel filled with
best quality Wire Size 10 inches high extend from - to
SO inches Screen Store-Third Floor