davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
WANTS TO KEEP
UNBORN CHILD

SYRACUSE. y. Y. March 81
Demanding custody OF child I'M
born Is the unusual request made
by Mrs. Roda Rhodes. bride OF a
few months. in suit for separation
filed today against her husband.
Mrs. Rhodes also asks for money
to support the expected stranger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
TO
HAVE a HOME

NEW YORK. March 27.-Women
whose relatives don't want them
around are going 10 have their In
ming AZ last. The will Of Miss An
ME Coe MacDowell. a wealthy
Yonkers spinster. provides for the
founding OF a home in fonkers Tor
refined. educated. gentlewomen
whose means are small and whose
home ~ made unhappy by having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
STRUCK BY CAR

Running across the street 10 catch
another car last night. Walter
Holmes. 2s. si2 r. Pike at. was hit
by n Madison At cable car nj First
ay lie was taken 10 the city hos.
plial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
JAMES HAS HIS
NERVE WITH HIM

OAKLAND. Cal. March III
Addressing the Rotary club.
James A. vanderarift ssid Cal.
lfornia girls were larry and ma
tive sons "no;orioutIy 20"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
NAVY YARD ROUTE

ftsamsfs " u krunedri lUurist ani
Athioa
Leave coiman Dock. Seattle sfss
tsBsspt sunday. tee. ietfa a m. i.rs
80 tsrrspt SUNDAY. sunday. i'sol. tfp
. N SATURDAY.. tiN D
Time Table sahjeci 10 change without
aniics
fh"ns uaia rini rare sss waars rrin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
REDFIELD'S VISIT TO AID S
PUGET SOUND
FISH INDUSTRY
WILL BENEFIT

That a general botterment d. IA.
cific conat fisheries will result
from the visit Of William &. Red
field. secretary of commerce. who
Is to arrive ia Seattle Sunday ~
the opinion OF Miller Freeman. who
has boon prominent in obtaining
muchnocded relief for Puget sound
fishermen
The coast fishing industry will
be- thoroughly discussed with Sec.
Rotary Rcdteld by committee
representing the important aHgo-
Citations ~ the sound said Free.
man. "lncreaaeI efficiency In the
service viii undoubtedly result. as
the new administration has been
favorable from the start
Added Protection
We have already secured an Of
flee In Seattle through which the
coast work OF the department g.
transacted A sorlcR of new hatch
cries and an added protection 20
fishermen of tho Sound waters o.
planned
Secretary Rednold viii remain
IN Seattle three days 10 will be
accompanied by Mrs Rcdfcld. and
while here they viii be guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gazzam. AZ Crystal
springs. tho country home Of the
Gazzamh on Bainbrldge island Tho
steamer Kitsap VIII be al the dis
posai % the secretary during his
visit
viii BE Entertained
On Monday be- win attend con.
ferences with department officials,
and ia the evening will be guest Of
honor ~ meeting Of the King
County Democratic club 80 the
Lyon building
Tuesday AZ II be- sill meet rep.
feHcniatlyeE OF fishing interests
and NJ noon will address the Com.
morcial Club. He viii visit the
navy yards and return FOR n ban.
quct al the Rainier club In the
evening
Wednesday will be- spent IN Ia.
CONS. from where the secretary
and his wife viii leave for Wash
ington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
A DIP INTO THE PAST

In 1869 the Cincinnati Rcd Stock.
ings went through the season with
out n defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27
WHY SUFFER- TooTHAcHEs

Premier AsquI.h falls TO nsho
promised speech on army crisis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

TO live with relatives who thin
them In the way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Are YOU throvins away YOUR time YOUR money
and your very NE with an i,s glorious opportunities
trying 60 do something with nothing-or do you
wish easily and rapidly, TO save and conserve all
Of these vital points TO tho everlasting benefit and
enjoyment both OF Yourself and those dependent ON
your
Which Will 90 bc-an expanding oppol tunity that
blossoms ana bears fruit tlme goes bY or slavery
IN the cave of everlasting aonolesauessg WU be ne
Just so many worthless acres With povertt merely
anywhere on the curihs surface SO Ions as you own
tor viii Il be enc Of my fertile tracts oi Quincy
Valley farm land honeath which "a, q shallow depth
Is an ireXhausthle supply OF rure water both for
domestic and irrigation purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-27

Here's matter even Tor n ktaE g ponder op
thing nothing Aad offering ~ons~thtaE
drrintte RHd tRuEtht~ thiRE
Gene In Hsd lcts talk over. Irt'- whether
not the CutncS valley Dollar twice ~
the seattle Dollar. let bookirt ostpes
Valley and prime Yourself for Interview tho
main essentials.
rhrn with tho inad saturday
nisht-s7.5o covers all the ~xPeases, ssa1i
q good time.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. Robert VI. Rarton. Fifth CsTalry Is
detailed a member of the board Of officer meet
at Fort Sheridan. III. February 2. 1914. War De-
rartment. for the mental and physical examination
OF candidates for the United States Ailitar Acaa-
eny. vice Capt. Oscar 4. Mc';ee. Fifth Cavalry.
hereby relieved.
The commanding ohicrT. BeniCia Arsenal Benicia
Cal. Of his commissioned assistants will Uru-
cscd T1ior June % 1914 To each Of the follow ing
named Places for the ruTI"sc Of inspcctinE
armament and the Of armament maChiniSts en-
gaged thereon: Fort Stevens. Org: FHrt Columbia.
FUrt Candy Fort Wordsn, Fort F1agICr. Fort
Casey. Fort Whitman. and Fort Ward. Wash
Leave g1anted First Lieut. Owen = AllrigrT, ,
Twenty -secnad Infantry. in Special OrleTs No Is.
January %. 1914. War Department. Is extended
twenty days
Lave for fourteen DAYS j. granted CNl. DaIi"
CoTnman Setenth Infantry. TO take effect urUn -
relief from the Walter ReFd General Hospital. u. {
Mai James Il. HuEhrs First Cavalry having bgeu
found hy an amy rriTinE hoard incaTasiIaie,l tor
active -rrvi-r on account of disability not incident
thetrto his ietT,m-ut IN the President from active
seTrtcs. under III, UFuyi~ions Of SeciiOn r. Re
Ni-ed staiute- - announced. Mai Hughes will IEn-
cet,i to his hone.
The name of First Lieut.. Douglas II. ISruhs
Twelfth Cavalry, j. laced On the list Of detached
officers published IN t1rneral Ordcts, No. n MlIca
H. 1911 War uri rTtmTnt. and the namr of Pr.
Lieut John T. Hem hill. csvalfy. l. rrunr7d iheIr-
ifuin the latter ,ficcy having become entitled ,
lruInotiOn
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
johnson and the Press.

One newspaper in Washington man.
aged to discover and extract from the
Ben Johnson outpouring, which be-
fouled the House of Representative on
Monday, a fragment which, after disin-
fection appears worthy of inspection.
This newspaper quotes johnson as say
ing that it has been "rumored" that The
Washington Herald is maintained for
the purpose of telling what other news
papers will not tell. and that the rumor
might be true.
The Herald refers to this statement
for the purpose of setting "rumor" at
rest. "Rurnor" for once is true-as our
readers all know-if "rrmor" and John
son meant telling the truth and all the
truth, publishing the news and all the
news, for that is exactly what The
Herald is maintained for. 1t is exactly
that. policy, too, and the support and
patronage it brings which maintains
The Herald.
There may be newspapers that are
maintained for and by policy of not
telling the truth and all the truth and
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
WOULD HANG VILLA.
Remedy sugEested by Former Sec
rotary Of state Loomis.

An American punitive expedition S1OOO
strong should bc sent Immediately to
Villas camp. Villa and his principal
lieutenants responsible for the murder Cf
Benton should be hanged after drum
head court-martial.
The American expedition should then
march back across the border
This is the suggestion made to the
New York American today by Francis
Butler Loomis, formerly Secretary of
State and an authority on international
affairs. as a means of upholding United
States prestige among Latin-American
republics
Maybe he added. President Wilson
has some such plan in view. OF course
there would be some incidental fighting
IL the military authorities considered
5G.e00 an insufficient number of troops
then let the United States send more and
do the work quickly and well. Carranza
and Huerta would give up brigandage.
''Precedents are to he found in Great
Britain's dealings with Afghanistan and
the Thibetans. ns.'-Paris cable to New York
American.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Merchants and Buyers.
Herald Square
+. r. Woodward.

Arrivals from Baltimore wore. Mrs. r
=. Revans. Grand; ]. ]. Duodv. Latham,
q. u. Emerson. Latham: r. J. Flatow.
York: +. l. Gnau. Aberdeen: NJ. q
Gorer, Martha Washington; J. r. Hayes,
Aberdeen: W. Lassiter, Albert; r. W
Mack. Algonquin: J. $. Martin. Herald
Square; Mrs. ]. S. Martin. Herald Square.
NJ. 5. McGrath, Martha Washington
Miss Moore, Grand: Miss A. Jaige. -
Dennis: T. ]. Prodv II. Albert: p :
Richards, Bristol: Mrs. +. = Richards
Bristol: r. Richardson. Latham: II. ].
Schwartz, Grand Union: E. A. Thayer
Br: -tol; Mrs. +. A. Thayer, Bristol; c. p.
Vogt. Grand Union; r. A. wincke. Man
haitian: \. c. Bryer. Murray Hill: Miss
E. 8. Bryer. Murray Hill: F. II. Gear
fos Herald Square: Miss T. Ehrman,
Grand: Miss $. ". Enright. CollingwoOd:
l.. Fribush. Broadway Central: w. A
Gruman. Murray Hill: II. ]. Upper. En-
pirC =. VI. Mcdonald. Empire: Mrs. :.
NJ. Mcdonald. Empire; l.. Moves. Broad
way Central: Mrs. L. r. Newberry. York 4:
J. W. Nolty, Hermitage: A. Quandt.
York: r. :. Radford, York: Mrs. r. 5.
Radford. York; Miss X. {. Reilly. Mar
settles; Miss a. Smith. COllingwood; q.
G. Taylor Grand: \. l. Webster. Mar
tina Washington; iss II. Wood, Mar
seillss
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
VALIANT BEN JOHNSON.
New York HeraId's Account of Hi.
Tirade I'm the House.

Representative Ben Johnson. the val
liant sixfooter from Kentucky, who re-
Gently terrorized the District Commit
tee room by asking for his pistol after
he called a witness a liar, today took
two hours in the House to call Joseph
p. Amin. a reporter for The Washing
ton Herald, all the hard names he
could think of. Mr.. Amin is four feet
two inches tall, a feather-weight
Mr.. Johnson also said B. II. Warner,
a Washington lawyer and real estate
man. had offered him a "thinly dis
guised bribe." Ordinarily such a charge
would be followed by an investigation,
hut the members do not take Mr.
Johnson's charges seriously. wien he
began his TRADE the House chamber
! was well filled, and when he ceased
they had all left and he was talking to
empty seats.
| Mr.. johnson Is chairman of the
District of Columbia Committee He
has been having a long war of words
with Washington business men who
dislike his schemes OF taxation. and
The Washington Herald has been TAX
ing sides with these business men.
OF Mr.. Amin the valiant Kentuckian
said:
This little fellow is cock snow
bird in pin feathers. He is very ac-
tive little fellow about four feet high
who ought TO be afraid that some one
will spit on him and drown him.
That was his mildest characterize
tion.
Representative J. Hampton Moore, Of
Pennsylvania. called Mr.. Johnson's at
tention to the fact that the reporter
was in the press gallery.
Il am glad" said Mr.. Johnson.
Let him stand up" shouted Repre-
sentative Oscar Galloway. Of Texas. an
other six-footer.
The Speaker has no power to do
that" ruled Speaker Champ Clark as
he brought his gavel down with
crash.-washington Dispatch to New
York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Accidental deaths from bichloride Of
mercury poisoning continue at an ap'
palling rate, in spite of the wide pub.
licity given these fatalities. Frequent
tragic warnings apparently bring nc
greater care in the handling of the dead
ly tablets, and legislation requiring that
they be manufactured in such form as
to instantly identify them, even through
the sense of touch, is being urged in
several States. A measure, with this
object in view, is now pending in. Con-
gress and viii probably receive favor.
able consideration.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

A negro boy, fifteen years old, has
been sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder in Maryland. During the trial
testimony was introduced showing that
when the prisoner was small child his
mother had given him to farmer in
exchange for pig. And yet the jury
which convicted him and the judge who
sentenced him, no doubt, thought the
boy, whose mother valued a pig higher
than she did him, capable of realizing
that murder is a crime.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
His Birth place.

John Fox. the author. was recently dis
cussing Longfellow and during his con-
versation remarked that the house where
the noted poet was born in Portland. Me.
is now tenanted by people of the poorer
classes. Mostly Irish are located in that
vicinity. Some time ago a teacher in
Portland was giving a iesson on the life
Of the poet.
Finally. after the usual time devoted
to instruction. she asked:
Where was I.ongfellow born
A small. red-haired youth waved his
hand vigorously, with an unmistakable
desire to impart knowledge.
well, James. you may tell u.s." said
the teacher.
In, Jimmy McFadden's bedroom came
the quick reply.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The sale of approximately $500 pieces
OF real estate, on which the taxes due
last July have not yet been paid was
begun yesterday. The amount of TIN
paid general and special taxes repre-
sented by this property is about $4,000.
More incontrovertiblc evidence that the
people of Washington are undertaxed
and that the proposed so per cent in
crease is just what the city needs.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The mayor of Tenahy, N. J., is in fol
a lot of trouble because of a towr
ordinance requiring that a list of ths
town drunkards" be posted in al
saloons and bartenders forbidden tc
serve them drinks. Tenaiy is only .
little town of three saloons, but there
are twenty-five names on the drunk
list which includes three women, po-
liceman and reporter. All the culprit:
are trying to get their. names stricken
from the Jag roll" some of them on
the ground that their regulations are
being damaged. others because they
want the drink privilege restored.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
IMMUNITY FOR EXILEs.

The State Department having insisted
that all political exiles from San Domingo
be allowed to return to that republic,
President Bordas has issued proclama-
tien OF immunity, according TO Navy De-
partment advices today. Horacio Vas
quez, candidate for the Presidency.
will return to San Domingo within short
time. reported Commander Bierer, Of the
sunboat Wheeling today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
A Dill Pickle.

Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Dill are still here
at the home of Squire Milton. 1t seems
that they checked their trunks and their
tickets. which were around by Hot
Springs. were in the trunks. They don't
know what to do now except to have
their married daughter at Hot Spring,
open their trunks and send them their
tickets.-MercyviIle uowa) Banner.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Trapped.

His Wife, met our maid Anna just
now on the street and she pretended not
to see me.
Her Husband-You ought to point out
to Anna the impropriety II such con-
duct.
His Wife-But how can ]" You sec
she had another girl with her, and it
was quite evident she didn't want her
friend to know she was working for a
woman who wore a $50 hat.-New York
Post.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
What Churche. Lack.

Probably the reason that the /. w.
W. leaders choose to storm churches
rather than saIoons is that the people
who run the churches never have been
drilled in the skillful swinging of
bungstarter-New York Press.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Into the subcou.cious.

First Irate Gentleman-when 1 its a
man, e remembers il.
Second Irate GentIeman-Well, when l
its one, e don't-Punch.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
No Escape.

The Dentists Daughter Canxious to ex-
plain the presence of a young man in the
passageD-Oh. Ronald. darling. here's
father coming. Quick, You'll just have
to say you've come to have a tooth out
-Shetch
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Force of Habit.

That new hired man OF yours must
have been a bOOkkeeper before he came
to YOU"
why so?"
Il notice that sevcry time he stops
work for a few minutes he tries to put
the pitchfork behind his car"-Path-
finder.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

There is nothing strange about Egyp-
tian cotton being grown in Arizona.
Pittsburgh has been the center of the
Turkish cigarette industry for a long
time
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Now that We are going to meet her
views on the canal tolls matter, Great
Britain ought to go in for baseball
Wouldn't an international series be some
doings?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The worst that anybody could wish
to happen to Victor Murdock would
be for him to be compelled to serve
another term in the House with Mr..
Cannon as Speaker
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

There will be mighty little left of the
|. w. w. crowd after the public patience
becomes exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Yet How Did He Know.

Servant-why have you put colored
water with a strong taste of mint into
your brandy. sir? Such lack of confidence
offends me.-Pele MeIe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Vice President Marshall suggests as
a remedy for the divorce evil that a
husband kiss his wife every day. But
suppose she won't let him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
Morning Smiles.
Not His Affair,

Wife-JOhn! John! The ships going
down,
John Csick unto indifference(-wen,
never mind: il isn't ours-Sketch.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

There was an earthquake shock in
South Carolina the other day, but we
fear it will take something more than
that to cure the people of Bleaseism.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

We cheerfully admit that if we had
been living in Mexico most of the things
we have said about Huerta would have
been left unsaid.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

There will be no eclipses OF the sun
visible in this country this year, and
that is one thing less to worry about.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The New Jersey legislature proposes
to place tax on cats. Think of trying
to make cat pay taxes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

And, by the way, what has become
of the old-fashioned man who used to
keep a scrap book?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
MISSOURI MULE IS LAUDED.
Most Famous Animal" Declare,
Representative Boohrr.

Representative BOOKER.
and the Missouri ''houn' dog was sound
ed yesterday In the House by Represent
ative Bouher. when an appropriation
for checking horse diseases was under
consideration Booher demanded that il he
extended to the Missouri mule.
'The Missouri mule is the most famous
and valuable animal eStant." said Mr..
Booher.
How about the houn' dog that was
kicked around at Baltimore7' asked Rep
resentative Moore. of Pennsylvania.
THE hoAn' dog has his high place In
society. too" admitted Mr.. Bcoher.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

There are a good many people who
think that. since grape juice has failed
TO bring about peace in Mexico, it is
time to try grape shot.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Speaking of the S. P. c. A. protest
against orerloading teams, did you ever
see a coal wagon that appeared to be
overloaded?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

1t is to be hoped that when he goes
to Spain Col. Roosevelt will not do any
Dragging about San Juan Hill.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
NAVAL ORDERS.

I.icrii ta,rlu- grahNi IsmEs Parkrr. dri'chgd NJ
val N.-atrl,, . v,ii ur'lcIs at Anna TnliS Md
Ersisn H. : E"''rt.un. dstschrd thCycnup; TO
Naval Hosuital Mare Island. Cal. for treatment.
Passed Assistant Sur=. Y. W. Mcdowell, d~tsched
Naval Aeadeny wait Otdsrs at AunsIoIis, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The weather is improving. but we are
going to pursue a policy of "watchful
waiting" for a while yet.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

A correspondent wants to know what
is the masculine of Sphinx. Why, John
Lind, of course.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Why not refer the whole matter to
the Mexican boundary commission, and
give them something to do?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

And, by the way, nothing has been
done yet about the French ambassador
ship.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

One good thing about green hair
everybody will know it is dyed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The March hare never would have
gone mad during such weather as this
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

not publishing the news and all the
news. The Herald is not one of them
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The concert of the powers" is as
discordant as it ever was.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

A baby always resembles its rich bach
elor uncle, if it has one.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
written Expressly for The Herald.)
\, IOH., KENDRICK BANGS.
TRUE GREATNESS.
Copyright. lsiLI

Corgright. lsin
I can't. perhaps, he great in deed.
Or act in life a potent role.
But / can vie with them that lead
In greatness Of the heart and soul
Ry filling every day ! see
With tenderness and sympathy
For those less fortunate who grope
Their chilly ways Sbereft Of hope.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05
"The last word in theater construc.

"The last word in theater construc-
ton"
This il declared to comprehensively
describe the new Orpheum theater at
Lafayette-blvd. and Shelby-st., which
will throw open its doors for the first
time to the public next Monday night.
Labor day, Sept. 7.
The Orpheum Is also Detroit the
alter, owned by Detroit men. and man
aged by Detroit's leading citizens. 1t
was conceived In Detroit, built by a
Detroit contractor under plans drawn
by Detroit architects, and 1t Is typical
of the new and progressive Michigan
metropolis because II Is the best that
mere money can purchase In perma-
nent and artistic building and con-
struction. While artistic and with
definite color scheme 1t Is not
gaudy
In the first place, the building is as
near fireproof as theater can be
built. Steel, stone and concrete are
the principal materials and they stand
for serviceability as well as safety.
Even the stage has steel instead
OF the usual wooden gridiron, the net
work so feet above the footlights on
which the scenery hangs. The as
bestos curtain also runs In a steel
groove, bolted to the walls so that
the asbestos curtain in raising or
lowering cannot slide from its place.
One OF the important things In the
aters today, is accessibility. The Or
.pheum is on the Fourteenth-aye.
through line. 1t Is within q block OF
The Detroit times., 1914-09-05

f. III. Goddard, Inc. held the gen.
eral contract for the erection of the
Orpheum theater, and under his per
sonal supervision, the work has been
pushed to completion. The masonry.
terra Gotta, concrete and fireproofing
work was performed by this company
and the balance was done by sub
contractors.
neutrality-suspicious. Brick Co.
One of the largest brick manufac-
turing concerns In the city OF De-
troit, manufacturers Of clay and COM
mon brick, is the Mercier- Bryan-Iar-
kins Brick Co., and the concern have
one OF the most upto-date and best
equipped plants OF its kind In the
country. The former name OF this
concern was the Lonyo Brick Co.,
carrying the name OF Mr.. Lonyo, the
originator of the plant, but for many
years past none Of the Lonyos have
In any manner been connected with
the concern. and 1t has been and is
now jointly owned by John A. Mer-
cier, Charles III. Bryan and Joseph
Larkins, who are president. vice-pres-
ident and manager, secretary and
treasurer. respectively.
The concern have two plants In
operation at this time, and are an
ticipating q third In the not far dis
tant future. and are well known