davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
REPAVING IS ASSURED
FOR SEVENTH STREET
Mideity Citizens Association Hears
Report on Campaign Against
Cobblestones.
MASS MEETINGS ARE PLANNED

The campaign for the inclusion in the
District budget OF an appropriation for
the repaving of Seventh street, between
K and Q streets, is practically assured
OF success. ]. ]. Berberich reported to
the Midcity Citizens Association at its
Charles S. Shreve. 1909 Seventh stree,
northwest.
The campaign consisted of the sub
mission OF a petition from all the mer-
chants in Seventh street, in the stretch
now paved with cobblestones, to the
District Committees of Congress; the
holding of a mass meeting, with
speeches on the subject, by prominent
men. and the sending of letters in
favor OF the appropriation from the
Washington Board OF Trade, the Retail
Merchants Association, the Federation
OF Citizens Associations and the WASH
ington Chamber of Commerce to the
District Committees.
\ vote of thanks was extended by the
association to the speakers at the mass
meeting. The secretary was directed TO
write letters to the newspapers of the
city, thanking them for their co-opera-
ton in giving the campaign publicity.
The society put itself on record as being
unfavorable to changing the Fifteen
foot Law" which requires automobiles
and teams to stop fifteen feet behind
any standing trolley car. \ change in
this regulation, making the distance five
feet has been discussed before the Dis
trict Commissioners. II was decided TO
hold meetings hereafter on the second
Monday Of each month
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

that the Senate might take up the blu
for grain inspection and standardisation
by the Federal government He finally
moved this In order TO displace the suf-
frage resolution. but was voted down.
So to 9.
In the debate that followed Senator
Shafroth, of Colorado, declared that IN
his State. where women vote, the results
have been beneficial He denied that suf-
frage promotes divorce.
at do not recall case In my State
while I was governor where a divorce
can be traced to equal suffrage" said he
Senator Warren. OF Wyoming. who was
once governor Of his State, bore like
testimony.
Senator Shafroth was repeatedly inter-
rupted, his most persistent interrogator
being Senator MARITIME, of New Jersey.
Mr.. MARITIME wanted to know II the
morals of communities in which women
have voted f0 any considerable period
have been materially improved.
They have. indeed" replied Senator
Shafroth.
Senator Bristow remarked that Kan
sas. In her newly acquired suffrage for
women was finding that vice suppress
sion was a notable concomitant Of the
changed franchise conditions.
That Is indeed true" said Senator
Shafroth.
mo. no." interrupted Senator MARITIME.
Only a few years ago was out in
Denver on an election day. saw women.
young and old, around the polling places
heard their shrill shrieks. I saw one
fiaxen-haired young girl talking to a sis
ter. ! stood with a New Jerseyman,
who had for many years been q resident
OF Colorado. and he said to me. Watch
long enough and you will see the money
pass"
Senator Shafroth then told Senator
MARITIME that he must have been watch
ing the polls in a highly Questionable
neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
SCORES OF CAPITAL
MUSICIAN ARE heard
Overture Descriptive; the Mountains
of the North" by A. Tresina. of
Marine Band. Played.
Is ATTRACTION AT CONCERT

The special attraction at the regular
concert of the United States Marine
Band Orchestra, William H. Santelmann.
directing. given yesterday afternoon at
the Marine Barracks, was the presenta-
ton for the first time in public, of a new
work OF Mr.. A. Tregina, a member of the
Marine Band. This is the second orches-
tral work of Mr.. ,Tregina's that has been
heard in Washington within a short Pc
riod. Last year the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, under Prof. Heinrich
Hammer, presented his Suite Charac-
teristic," a work that was well received.
The work produced yesterday is pro-
gram music of a definite and individual
character. Mr.. Tregina has entitled his
new work Overture Descriptive; the
Mountains Of the North" There is a
slow introduction: THE Mountain Sum-
n1it-Night-Trumpets of the Dawn" The
first movement, Allegro, has for its pro-
gram Spring Morning in the Valley
The Nymph of the Glen-The Storm
Wind" There Is a free fantasia: THE
Storm" a third movement: Scene After
Storm-Peaceful valley-The Nymph of
the Glen-Storm Wind localized" and
THE Apotheosis'' closes the work.
The introduction and first movement
create at once an atmosphere Of majesty
and mystery. The themes are original.
and there Is some excellent contrapuntal
development. The "Nymph of the Glen"
motive is not convincing for the delicacy
that one might expect from the title;
but the storm wind motive is triumph
antly realistic, and the theme Of .he
"Apotheosis'' and its attending har-
monies beautiful.
Mr.. Tregina has cleverly employed Sc
quential devices in working up some
most dramatic climaxes. The work, as a
whole, is thoughtful. Of a serious char
acter, and well worthy of intimate &C.
duaintance.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
SENATE BOWS
TO SUFFRAGE
Victory Perches on Women S
Banners as Result
of Vote.
MOTION TO TABLE LOST
Senator Reed Defeated in Effort to
Piseonhole Votes for Women
Amendment in Constitution.
MOTION TO TABLE LOST

Advocates of woman suffrage won their
first substantial victory in Congress yes
tcrday, when the Senate voted down. a
to Il, an effort to table a resolution CIV
ing the proposed suffrage amendment to
the Federal Constitution a place Of ad-
vantage on the Senate's daily calendar.
By many the vote was interpreted as a
fair test of sentiment in the Senate on
this question, also as indicating that this
important resolution proposing nation
wide woman suffrage through an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution Is likely
to be acted upon favorably.
The motion voted down yesterday was
offered by Senator Reed. Of Missouri, who
proposed that Senator Ashurst's motion
to make the pending resolution the unnn-
ished business Of the Senate should be
tabled. II Senator Reeds motion had
prevailed. the resolution would have been
shunted aside to make way for other
business, but as It is now the suffrage
amendment will hold first place on the
Senate's daily schedule of business until
disposed of.
Women Are Elated.
Suffrage advocates IN washington were
elated last night over this victory and
are preparing to hammer away until
definite action is taken by the Senate.
The following Senators voted in favor
of the motion to table the Ashurst mo-
ton:
Bankhead, Bryan. Gore, Hitchcock.
James, Kern, MARITIME, Overman. Reed.
Robinson, Shields, Smith. of South Caro-
lima; Swanson, and Tillman, all Demo-
Gratis.
Those who voted against II were
Ashurst, Chamberlain. Hollis, Hughes.
Lane, Lea, Myers. O'Gorman, Pomerene.
Shaffroth, Sheppard. Smith, Of Arizona:
Thompson, vardaman. and Walsh. Demo-
Gratis, and Borah. Bradley, Brady, Bris-
tow, Burton, Clapp. Clark. Of Wyoming;
Cumrnins, Dillinghom. Fall, Gallinger,
Gronna, Jones, La Toilette. McCumber,
Nelson, Norris, Oliver, Page, Perkins.
Poindexter, Root. Sherman. Smith, Of
Maryland: Sterling, Smoot. Stephenson.
Sutherland, Townsend, Warren, and
Works.
1t was noted with interest that every
Republican who was recorded on the
question voted against the Reed motion.
Senators Get Busy.
Following the vote the Senate took up
the resolution in earnest Senator Nc
Cumber made an effort, natter the debate
get the resolution laid aside in order
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington. Monday. March p D. N
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY,.

Washington. Monday, March ? y. N
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
.r. Pe.n.si1.sis, New jersey. Dei.-
ware, Maryland, and NirEinia-Fsir
with rising Temperature Tuesday.
Wednesday probably fair asd warmer;
diminishinE northwest winds.
The coast storm has passed northvestwsrd. and
Monday night its center was Of Cane Cod. II has
lost Of its intensity and winds have diminished
along the Atlantic Coast LiSht SHOWS continue.
however. in the North Atlantic States. the Lower
Another disturbance further intensity Of which can
not be determined. h central over New Mexico and
Western Texas Thus far it has caused little cloudi
ness and no precipitation east Of the Rocky Noun
tains. but has caused local rans and SHOWS IN Colo
rado. Wyoming, and Utah.
Temperatures have risen generally the interior
districts east Of the Rocky Mountains. and it has
fallen decidedly over the Rocky Mountain and
Platcau regions,
The indications are that the weather will clear
throughout the Eastern States Tuesday. with dimin
ishing northwest winds. and fair weather viii prob
ably onntinue through "Wednesday in the East. Over
weather viii be unsettled Tuesday and "wednesday.
with probably local areas Of PRECIPITATION. In tns
region OF the Great Lakes. the Plains States. and
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions the weather
will be generally fair Tuesday and wednesday.
Temperatures Will rise Tuesday in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the Lake region, and Tuesday
and Wednesday in the Atlantic States. except New
England. Colder weather will oveHpread the South
western States within the neIt thirty six hours
Storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic
cost from Eastport TO Cape Hattcras
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
brisk and high northwest diminishing; the Mid
die Atlantic coast dininf hing northwest: on the
South Atlantic coast moderate northwest; on the
East Gulf coast light to moderate; on the West Gulf
coast moderate to hris SOUTH shifting to northwest
Tuesday night; on Lake Michigan moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
DEATH RECORD.


Maria J. SInoot, u years. Isis nth st. NV.
Adeiine ID. Larmsn. 50, 16 st. NV.
Annie Z. Harvey. 50. IS W st. NV.
Adelaide Coleman. 70. Sibley Hospital
Nellie Z. Smith s.. SIS st. NV.
Mary N. Heard. q. "a &. NV.
Eugene G. Brdnington. .. sli Otis st.
Annie w. Sower 70. sl3 ID st. NV.
Katherine Kelly. @, lA2 Q st. NV.
Sarah a. Scrvener g. 600 NJ st. se.
John Brown. 70. ls23 st.
Joseph d. Dixon, u. lS5 H st NV.
Margaret kilruy, 75. sC 18th 81. NV.
J. II. VIM. Kettler. 81. SIS sth st. NV.
Catherine Reidy. 70. Georgetown University Hospt.
Ruth B. Cecil. ). Bepning. ID. c.
Nnnret Gallagher. 30 Gort. Hospital Insane
Elizabeth G. Dawson. .. lol Z t. NV.
Wesley Z. Johnston. 5. sibles Hospital.
CoLoRED.
washington Brown. a. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Mary Barker. 2. les COoksey court NV.
Martorie Jones 2, tuberculosis Hospital
ChrTie Harrison. 55. Washington Asylum Hospital.
David c. Catlett. months. s2 Lamont st. NV. <
William J. wills. 6 days. Frcedmens Hospital
Edith Sualiwood, hours. Freedmen's Hospital.
Iffant Of Harry and Bertha Coltr1ne, ! day, Ma
|onzl Homeorathic Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
TO SMOKE Or NOT TO SMOKE.
Senators Must Decide ON Indulgence
During Executive Sessions.

Whether the Senatorial privilege Of
smoking in the Senate during executive
session shall be permitted. must be de-
cided by the Senate itself
The committee on Rules yesterday re-
ported without recommendation Senator
Tilman's resolution prohibiting smoking
or bringing a lighted cigar into the Senate
Chamber. The Committee on Rules re-
ported favorably a change In the rules,
increasing the membership of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs by one men,
ber
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


John Grant e. Of Haymsrket, Va. and Ena
Harvey. =. Of Toronto. Canada Rev. W. II.
Bates.
william c. skelly. q. Of Haymsrket Va. and
Isabel z Adams. y. Of TorUnto. Canada. Rev.
W. II. Bates.
Thomas r. THOMPSON, s. aud CSlya ID. Todd,
q. Rev. W. l. McKenney.
Adolph W. San6erson. IT.. z. and Mabel G.
wyland. 2. both Of Richmond, Va
James G. Mckay. 5. and May A. Wells. 2. both
Of Baltimore. Nd.
Philip c ASHER. =. Of Rutherford, y. J.. and
Grace ]. Hackett, - Rev. Joseph I. Kelly.
Walter r. crecelius. 3. Of St. Louis. Mo-. and
Margaret Z Reisingcr, %. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil
Aloysius n. Powen, Q Of Chicago. III. and
F1orence z Roth, e. Judge George Aukxm.
Oscar r. Doyle, s. Of Chicago. ILL.,. and Myrtle
NJ. Williams q. Of franklin Park, Va. Rev. J.
W. Baldsrston-
COLORED.
G. a. Fleet, d ard Maude Jackson. 3
J. P. Churchuen. q, and Eleanor v. Smith. q.
G. A. Simmons. ., and Mary T. Dangrrheld. Il
q. r. Hawkins = and Lena Z Wilson, Is
4. McTolliTer, .. and Irene Gordon. -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
WHITE

WHITE
William G. and Ida B. wilkes. boy.
Charles y. and Maggie +. whitmer. boy.
William and Myrtle L. Wieneke. boy.
]. Russell jr.. and Sophia verbr5cke. boy.
Wilson and Ruth stockley. girl.
August and Dorothy Sackl. girl.
Walter II. and Elsie B. Reid. girl.
John L and Jene Monaco. boy.
Gerye N. and Helen L. McPee. girl
John T. and wnhelmina II. Meriken. boy.
HanY L and Mary A. Kelly. gri.
Dietrich and Katherine L Herman. slri.
Don lie Roy and Alice Z. Griffith. boy.
Percy and Eleanor Frowd, girl.
James A. and Mamie VI. Birch. boy
George A.. IT,, and Emelinc W. Buckiin, SrL
CoLORED.
Julian D. and ADJ wilkerson. Eri
Frank and Annie Robipson. girl.
George and Mary Peel, giri.
Reginald c. and Lille Ottey. girl
Howard and Fiorence Nelson. boy.
James and 0phelia Middleton, EirL
johnson and Maria McKeith. GIRL
Otis %. and Bertha Jones. boz.
Edward 8. and Carrie Jackson, sin-
SeorIs n. and Jane q Jones, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
BALLOT IN RAGING BLIZZARD.

Hot Election in Maryland Town,
Citisens' Ticket Winning.
SPECIAL to The Washington Hesld.
Hagerstown, Nd, March 2-Williams-
ports town election today. although held
while the big blizzard was raging, was
hotly contested. with five tickets in the
field, the Citizens ticket winning a
sweeping victory.
William Stake was reelected mayor
over John NJ Miller. Progressive, by 156
majority.
Upton o. Norris was reelected assis-
tant mayor over E. o. Neikirk by ll3 ma
jority.
William o. Bowser and William H.
Corby were elected commissioners over
D. NJ. Shupp. and N. F. Bower.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
PLANS TRANsATLANTIC FLIGHT.
offeial Weather Report-Fatr

Ronald Garres VIII Try to Cross
Ocean by Way of Greenland.
Nice, France, March 2.-Ronald Garros,
the famous aviator. announced here to-
day that he would make q transatlantic
flight next year il the ocean has not al
ready been crossed by an aviator by that
time.
Garros said he would fly by the way of
Greenland.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Il: . q. n. Is; 4 =. m. Is: a. m, u;
q. m, 70; 10 .. m, %; Z noon, %; . p. m. Il; 8
p. m. .: p. m. 9; p. M, a; 10 p. m, "A.
Highest. 8; lowest. IS.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; p m, 81: p. m.
% Rainfall 70 p N to .. M. T. Hours Of
shine. IL; per cent Of possible sunshine g
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. IS; low
est, IS
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

In 1872 some siNty-four new industrial
enterprises were found in Spain. capita
lied at sums aggregating more than s2l.-
Co., .000
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
Temperatures In Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty hours hours ended
at p. m. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.

violets, Roses, Sweet Pess, snd Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 500 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

-F. +. ". LUNC---
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03
Tide Table.

Tod.y-Lou tide. SIS l. n. s,d - p u; high
ade EH q N.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

The Federation Of Citisens' Associa-
tions will hold its next regular monthly
meeting in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce, Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

Following the vote the Senate took up
the resolution in earnest. Senator Nc
Cumber made an effort, >after the debate
had been under way for some time, to
get the resolution laid aside in order
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

Charles w. Nicholson, charged with
conducting a gaming table at 1908
Ninth street southeast. forfeited $40
collateral in Police Court yesterday
when he failed to appear for trial.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

Rev. James J. Fox will lecture on
st Thomas and Social Justice" at the
Catholic University Saturday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock, instead OF Thursday,
as previously announced.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

James r.. Davis, sixty-three year,
old. 1850 Avon place northwest. watch
man at the Naval Observatory, while
on duty last evening slipped on the
ice and fell, injuring his right hip. He
was removed 10 Georgetown University
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-03-03

Benjamin F. Lindas, Of the Tax Re.
form Association. will speak tonight
under the auspices OF the Stenogra-
pliers and Typewriters' Union at a
meeting to be held at Pythian Temple.
The public is invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

Mr.. Charles w. Rankin, Of Soochow,
university, China, writes of century
old eggs, which he says are served as
delicacies in China. He says:
Last Sunday went with Mr.. Smart
in Wusih Mr.. Smart is an assistant
pastor of the church at that place in
connection with Mr.. Uui, the Chinese
preacher in charge. The town is about
forty miles from us and has only about
10000 inhabitants. 1t is small as COM
pared with Soochow, but is one of the
Invest cities in this section. They do
a large shipping business, and have a
cotton and flour mill, owned and oper-
ated by Chinese. Mr.. Smart and |
were met at the depot by a boy from
DR.. Lees home. DR.. Lee is in charge
of the hospital work there for the
Episcopal church. He has good hos
pital building, and a comfortable home
in which we found Mrs. Lee and their
five children. They gave us a warm
welcome. We went over to the home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

of the pastor, Mr.. Yui and ate Chinese
supper with chop sticks, etc.
"Mr. Yui had a very enjoyable sup
per of stewed chicken, very tender
pork, eggs cooked omelette fashion
with small quantities of meal inside the
rolled eggs, vegetables, rice, etc: We
also had choice delicacy consisting
of eggs which are called 100-year-old
eggs. l had seen and smelled these
would always leave them to those who
had fondness for them by inheritance.
But those on Mr.. Yuis table were odor-
less, rather dark in color, but not re-
pulsive in any way. And when Mrs.
Lee took a piece in her sticks and ate
it, pronounced it good and reached
for another quarter section l concluded
that there was my chance to take a
bite and still live so I did. l must
confess that l could not join Mrs. Lee
in her words of praise. but ate it with
no harmful results.
1.-THE eggs are simply packed in I'M
Stacked lime, and left there indefinite
ly. The lime cooks them. And they
seem to keep as long as may be de-
sired suppose they are good any old
time after two or three months up to
a century or two. And they are called
the century plant, l started to say,
but eggs they are.
"Mr. Yui has built new church in
the years time since l was there. I
was present on Saturday night at the
teachers meeting. on Sunday morning
heard Mr., Smith preach, and then in
the afternoon was on hand for Sunday
school. Mr.. Yui is one of the Invest,
best Of the Chinese pastors and he has
a splendid, active congregation and
Sunday school. And how they sing.
They let their voices out. and keep
good time and carry the tune we'll.
We greatly enjoyed the trip"
Trusting the Doctor.
Chinese women continue to bind
their feet, in spite of the law. Other
wise many of them could not find hus-
bands" declares DR.. Thomas H. Coole,
a missionary, writing from the London
School of Tropical Medicine, where he
IS now taking a special course.
For the past eight years a superin-
.endent of Wiley Memorial hospital at
xutien, near Foochow, Dr. Coole has
lad an opportunity to study Chinese |
at first hand.
"The eighty beds in our hospital"
avs the doctor, "are well filled at seed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
DENMARK king HAS
PART IN MOVIES
STARTS BRAvELY TO RESCUE
YOUNG HERO WHEN PHOTO
CATCHES HIM.
(By Associated Press.)


Paris, June liking Christian of
Denmark, who, with Queen Alexan-
drine, recently paid an official visit to
President Poincare and Nine. Poincare,
probably is the only sovereign who has
played the role of an actor in NOV
ing picture drama.
The incident occurred at Hornbaek,
a small watering place near the capt.
tai. A cinematograph company had
arranged the setting for an unusual
scene for the films. 1t was to be ship
wreck in which young woman, her
child and the woman's mother were
participants. The king was promenad-
ing on the beach. Suddenly he noticed
the unforthnates, their hair disheveled,
who seemed to be calling for help.
The king started bravely to rescue
them when a young actor. hero Of the
drama picked them mp. the hfe belts
with which they were equipped having
lessened the chances Of any fatal end
ing of the scene. The, king finding he
had been included in the picture. was
vexed and expressed the desire that 1t
be destroyed. The last half Of the
drama had to be played without his
aoeletonco. III.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
] had place in my right side that was
so sore that I could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. / tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and l never expected to get out again.
I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and GER
tainly would have been In grave or in IN
asylum II your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
well at night eat anything want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, q am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms ! had
before taking your remedies, and Ill IL
pleasure and hsppiness In ny home. -
Nrs. JOSIE HAN. B. r. D. 4, Box e,
Shamrock, Missouri.
If you want special advice write
Lydia e. Pfnkham 7 sedicine Co.,
(eQnlI1on11np Lyn3 Faoe, :.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

bee, he finds, raises 1000 times his
own weight by wing-beats numbering
more than 200 to the minute.
Long ago mankind was advised to
study the ways of the ant for acquisi
ton of wisdom. The difference be-
tween the mind of the great inventor
and the average intellect is in the fac
ulty of turning to creative account the
phenomena that ordinarily pass un-
noticed. The locomotive emerged from
the kitchen kettle, and the law OF gray.