davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
REVOLUTION
IS NIPPE:D||| D
IN The BUD
FILIPINOS START TROUBLE
IN TOWN SIX MILES FROM
MANILA; OFFICIALS STOP
DISORDER WITH EASE.
REBELS fire one VOLLEY
Then Retreat and Later Twenty
One Are Arrested by Local
Cpnstabulary.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Oficial con.
firmatiOn OF the native uprising in
Manila reported in the press dispatch,
es is still lacking at the war, depart.
ment tonight. 4S hours after mes.
sage of INJURY was sent @a$
The report indicated that the upFis-
ing was promptly suppressed and was
of such minor character that the
officials Of the insular bureau do not
view the matter as justifying another
message asking for particulars.
It is assumed the delay is due to
the temporary absence of Governor
General Harrison from Manila. News
dispatches said eight Filipinos were
arrested on charge of seditio1 as a
result OF an abortive uprising in Ma
Mia and its environs Thursday night,
with further arrests probable.
1t added From army sources, it
was learned that a general warming
was sent to all officers Thursday af-
tern0On stating that fully 10000 Fill
pinos in Manila alone, from whence
the dispatch was sent, are ready for
concerted attack on Fort Santiago,
Curatel Espana, Curatel Infanteria
and the medical depot. Military units
prepared al immediate street patrol,
which started at DUSK
Army officers who served in the ISL
ands expressed entire confidence in
the loyalty of the Philippine scouts.
Officials believe there is little posi-
bility that the government could have
been surprised.
Manila, Dec. 26.-Reports from Ma
votas, six miles north of here, say
that, simultaneously with the out
break in Manila, lChristmass, Eye 80
men entered the municipal building,
seized three policemen there and in
effectually tried to open safe. Later,
Filipinos seized a number of attend
ants conducting a midnight mass, and
captured Filipino governor, Melen-
dres. When the police reinforcements
arrived the revolutio1ists fired vol
ley and retreated. Later the constab-
ulary succeeded in arresting 81. The
authorities are in full control of the
situation and consider the incident
closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = :. :. = :. :. :. :
!: THE WEATHER. :
!: The Dakotas-Fair Sunday :
: and probably Monday; slowly :
!: rising temperature.
): :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. = :. :. :, :. :. i:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-27
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED.

the English coast to 'Cuxhaven is $50
miles. -.... .r
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

resenting continuity rarely seen in the
support of an imminent star.
Miss Gertrude Elliott CMrs. Forbes
Robertson) is the slavey whose heart-cry
brings the passer-by to his work of hu-
man rcadjustment in the lodging house.
She imbues the role with sympathetic
understanding; painting her picture with
a sure hand, and finished artistic tech
niQue.
Miss Augusta Haviland is the Cheat:
Miss Maud Buchanan, the Painted Lady:
Miss Mamie Griffin, the Shrew; Miss
Maud Henderson, the Snob; Miss Mary
Sumner. the Hussy; Ian Robertson. the
Bully; II. Athol Ford. the Satyr; Alex
Scott-Gatty, the Coward: Frank Lacy,
the Rogue; and Alexander Classy, the Cad
each leaving nothing to be desired in
his or her respective clean cut char
acterization.
Unlike Browning's cry: ''How hard a
thing It is to be a Christian" The Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back proclaims
how easy it may be accomplished-just
a little matter Of training our ears TO
listen and our hearts to heed the voice of
faith In our own higher selves, and belief
in the good of our fellow men.
Just a little matter. but-''There's the
rub
The Jerome fantasy will be repeated at
the Saturday matinee. Tomorrow evening
will bring the only performance of Mice
and Men," Friday. a repetition of THE
Light That Failed" while the last per-
formance we will see of Forbes-Robertson
the master artist-will be that of HAM
let" which will be presented on Saturday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
PASSING OF THIRD FLOOR BACK
Eorbe,-R Seen at His Best
mt BcInsco Last Night.

II preachers, priests, and theologians
could present the Gospel theme with that
compeIling beauty which characterizes
Forbee- -Robertson's message OF Chris
tIanity as set forth by Jerome X. Jerome
in his Passing of the Third Floor Back
all the world would turn believer. and the
well-spring Of human existence would
run with the milk of human kindness.
"An Idle Fancy in a prologue, play,
and an epilogue," in but small measure
describes this exquisite allegory which
capacity audience saw agSn after four
wears at the Belasco Theater last even
ing touched to the quick by the re-
incarnation of the Christ-Spirit In the
Passer-by, who answers the soul cry OF
London slavey TO set her un-Chrlstlah
lodging-house-world Alright. Transforming
the Cheat, the Painted Lady, the shrew'
the Snob, the Bully, the Hussy, the Satyr,
the Coward, the Rogue, the Cad. and
the maid herself into their better selves
which means a complete metamorphosis
in the mental and moral state of each
The Passer-by who dwells for a speli
in THE Third Floor Back" is the en-
bodied spirit Of every mans highest pos
sibility; every mans purpose OF oeihs'
every man as he might be with but
suggestion Of his capabilities ship tnat
masses in the still OF the night waving
the signal of the memory of lofuer Ideals
10 those who are losing their courage
because of the fog Of petty human
meanness-and as such Foroes-hooe''-
son is a veritable inspiration.
Since we last saw him in the creatlon
of this mystical role he has gained YET
more poise. and Of quiet majesty. Inc
syrApathy Of his smile enters every
chamber of the heart, his voice dritts
out upon the consciousness OF his near
ers more than ever like velvet mute
note. he delivers his message Win
greater sincerity and intensity even than
before, thrilling his auditors with
strange exaltation (Which Is not OF tne
play alone, as exquisite a piece as II Isl
being perhaps a reflex of the reverence
with which the actor handles his theme.
Quite in sympathy with the inspira-
tional quality Of Forbes-Robertsons mas.
ter stroke of acting in The Passing Oh
the Third Floor Back" is the entire COM
pany of players who surround him. rep
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
'RECOLLECTIONS" OF
REVOLUTION GIVEN
DR.. Lewis Thomson Repeats Remi-
niscenees Told Him Years Ago by
Continental Soldier.
"SONS" HEAR PATRIOTIC TALK

personal Recollections of a Soldier
of the Revolution" was the unique sub
ject of a paper read by DR.. Lewis b.
Thomson before the March meeting Of
the Sons of the American Revolution.
held at Rauscher's last evening.
The recoIlections were those of Rev.
Daniel Waldo, of Syracuse, n. Y, a
Continental soldier in the Revolution
who died at the age of 1o2. DR.. Thom-
son as a boy knew and often talked
with this old soldier, and thus was
enabled to tell some stories OF the war
as personal recollections.
A brilliant patriotic address was
made by Representative Perl d. Deck
er, of Missouri, in which the prlnclpal
events Of the years preceding the Kew
olution were reviewed
A buffet lunch was served after tne
meeting. Those present were: Presi-
dent Col. Frederick c. Bryan. John b.
Torbert, Col William B. Thompson,
Arthur NJ. Wheeler. ]. G. Greenwait, DR..
William A. Jack. William L. Marsh, L.
McGregor Sweitzer. William s. Torbert'
M. C. Summers, A. J. Chapman, f. Frank
Clark, Philip F. Larner, c. c. Royce,
n T. Saunders Herbert III. Thompson.
w II. Lemon, C. c. McGrader, jr, F. w.
Stone, G. Edmonsten. John E. Fenwick,
W. A. Kelsey. Gen. Walter Howe, DIR.
Ira W. Dennison, I. c. Stockton, Col.
G. c. Kniffin. Capt. N. NJ. Brooks, Gen.
E. w. Whitaker, Merritt L. Dawkins,
DR.. T. ]. w. Brown, Henry P. Holden.
II. w. Selah, Rev. G. H. McGrew, Edwin
A. Hill. G. r. Ide. H. F. Aldridge, Don
aid Harris Freeze, Albert d. Spapg'er.
Rev. T. D. Lewis, Albert II. Van Deusen,
Phillip Walker. Henry L. Bryan. J. p.
Fillebrown E. W. Foster, George c.
MAYNARD, Zelina Moses, Theodore F. Sar
gent. ]. n. Speel. A. R. Speel, DR.. Lewis
B. Thomson, L. A. Merritt, Joseph I.
Keefer, Capt. W. W. Case. Frederick
owen. A. r. wingate, DR.. NJ. F. Finley,
Albert G. Stockton. E. Southard
Parker. Admiral c. NJ. Chester,
Chauncey C. williams, Sidney l.
Bessielavre, ]. S. Parker, William A.
Miller, Thomas A. Weldon, William T.
willett, Robert F. Twiler. Edward Stelle,
H. B. Jones, David w. Bell. r. P.
Hawes John G. Halves. Robert A. Smith,
o. S. F'irmin. Henry W. Samson, II. W.
Wells. DIR. Samuel E. Watkins, Benja-
min F. Larcombe. I'd. DR.. F. A. st. Clair,
c. II. Sinclair, J. G. johnson, ]. Med.
Stewart. Clayton E. Emig, w. A. Copen-
haver, W. II. Walker. c. s. Bradley, F.
w. Graham. DR.. T. c. Quick, w. f.
Vaughan, Pickering Dodge. Edison Phil
lips, leonard Sergeant. jr., Frank r,
Greenwalt, W. l. Chamberlin, r. 8. PEN
dexter. w. G. Gallager. James z. Bagley,
Gen. ]. c. Breckenridge, W. Walton Ed
wards. ]. W. Witten. William S. Parks,
Charles Z. Fairman, Perl D. Decker, DR..
S. Wren Howard, c. II. Harwood, Thad
B. Sergeant, Guy w. A. Camp, Henry
K. Bush-Brown, DR.. Andrew Stewart,
and B. H. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
Rheumatism-SUCCESS-
fully Overcome in the Tissues
by a Searching Remedy

II you are down with rheumatism:
II you sneeze, feel chilled. are choked
with catarrh, have a cough. or your
skin Is pimpled and irritated with
rash, eczema, or any other blood dis
order just remember that all the iliT
of life come from impure blood. And
you can easily give your blood good
thorough cleansing, a bath by using
S. s. s. There Is no need for anyone
to be respondent over the illness OF
blood impurities. No matter how
badly they attack the system. or how
unsightly becomes the skin. Just re-
member there Is one ingredient in
s. s. s. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
part selects its own essential nutri-
ment from the blood.
This means that all decay, all
breaking down of the tissues, Is
checked and repair work begins
s. S. s. has such q specific influence
on all local cells as to preserve their
mutual welfare and afford a proper
relative assistance to each other
More attention Is being given to
scientific medicine than ever before
and S. S. S. is the highest achieve
ment In this line. For many years peopls
relied upon Mercury. Iodide Of Potash, Arsenic.
-'Physics," Cathartics and "Dope'' as remedies
for blood sickness, but now the pure Vegetable
q. s. s. Is their safeguard.
insist upon having II. And you should take na
chance by permitting snyone to recommend &
substitute. And II your blood condition IL
such that you would like to consult q specialist
freely. address Medical Dept, The Swift SPECIFIC
Co, SOL Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
Nine RESCUED FROM
ship During STORM
Crew of Crippled Steamer Braves Seas
to Save Passengers of Sink
ing Schooner.
BABY FOUND FLOATING In CABIN

New York. March 1S-Seven men. a
woman and a baby were brought to this
port today after being saved from a sink
ing ship during a heavy gale by the crew
OF another vessel that was also on the
point of sinking.
The rescued were the crew Of the
schooner Laura NJ. Lunt. Oscar John
son, Mrs. Johnson and their four-year-
old daughter. Helmar.
They were saved by the British steam
er Windmere, which took them to Kings
ton. Jamaica, whence they came to New
York on the liner Prinz Eitel Friedrich.
For several days the Lunt was blown
about, her three masts snapped OF. her
deckhouse gone and the vessel rapidly
filling. In this time two steamers stood
by her for a time waiting for the wind
10 die out, and finally left her to her
fate.
Finally the British tramp steamer
Windemere appeared. She also was al
most helpless, and was being kept afioat
only by the constant efforts of the crew.
All but two of her lifeboats had been
swept away. The Laura NJ. Lunt had
none left.
Capt Savage, OF the windemere. put
down one of his boats, and it immedi-
ately capsized. The other was lowered,
and after his own sailors had been res
Cued, InOSe OF Ine Lunt were taken on.
The Windemere made her way with
difficulty to Kingston Harbor.
Runs Into Cyclone.
The Lunt left Norfolk February Il
with coal for Jacksonville, and ran
into the center OF a cyclonic storm that
took away her masts and shifted her
cargo so that the deck stood at an
angle OF As degrees.
Seams opened in the bottom, and
the vessel filled at the rate of twelve
inches of water an hour.
Even Mrs. Johnson, the captains
wife, had to take her turn at the
pumps, because the men became so ex-
hausted. She tied the baby to a life
preserver and fastened that to the
woodwork of the cabin.
While the woman was working at
the pumps the boat lurched and the
water rose in the cabin so that. when
she went to rescue her baby the little
one was floating on the preserver un-
harmed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
PREDICTS REVOLT AT
EXCLUSION OF ULSTER
William O'Brien. Leader of Nationalist
Whole Hosses." Says Asquith's
Proposals Will Wreck Bill.
WAR CRY TO THE HOME RULERS

London, March 1s.-William O'Bfien,
Nationalist member of Parliament for
Cork city. and leader of the "All for
Ireland party, or whole hoggers." as
they frequently are called. today made
the following signed statement:
BY WILLIAM O'BRIEN, NJ. p.
The Nationalist opinion In ireland is
daily hardening from uneasiness into
open revolt. 1t Is realized that the exclu-
sion of Ulster in part or In entirety.
permanently or temporarily, far from
meaning that Ireland Is a nation, is the
negation of all that Irishmen have been
struggling for during the last fifty years.
Mr.. Asquith and his Irish allies refuse
any further concessions, but stand by the
principle already conceded, and that
principle" is the disruption OF Ireland
whenever q bare majority SO decides The
Hibernian Liberals acknowledge them
selves bound to dismemberment
Mr.. Dillon on Sunday repeated the con-
cession In good faith, and II was hoped
to heaven that It would be accepted. As
both Mr.. Asquith and Mr.. Churchill
acknowledge this principle is still open
to further concessions in detail the
exclusion of all Ulster may quite possibly
be one of the details still to be con-
ceded.
outspoken Nationalist opinion in Ireland
alone can save the situation. Although
the freedom OF speech has been almost
entirely suppressed by a subsidized press
and powerful secret organizations, the
Nationalist sentiment is beginning to
make itself heard with increasing indig-
nation.
The county councils of Cork, Kerry,
and Carlow already have protested We
hemently against dismembermenI
The national Conference Of the IAN for
ireland League" on Saturday. which
represented one-fifth OF the Nationalist
population, called for rejection Of the
home rule bill II Lloyd Georges con-
spiracy for. the exclusion OF Ulster is not
dropped.
II Mr.. Asquith's proposals are persisted
In they will wreck the bill The only
escape from the alternatives of defeat of
the bill or bloodshed In Ulster, is the
return to the '.All for Ireland program
of attracting Ulster into the Irish Parlia-
ment as opposed to Lloyd Georges plan
of excluding her and making her an
anti-Irish State.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO PRIEST.
80, 900 in Father Dorney's Funeral
Procession.

Chicago, March 1s-Every packing plant
in the stock yards district closed today
during the funeral of Rev. Father
Maurice ]. Dorney, pastor of st. Gabriers
Church. Only once before was every
wheel in the packing district stopped on
account OF a funeral. That was when
President Mckinley was buried.
In addition to the closing of the pack
ing plants in honor Of the priests men,
ory, every business house in a radius OF
several miles of St Gabriel's locked its
doors for part of the day. Hours before
the time set for the funeral throngs
gathered at the church. Wealthy pack
ers. packing house employees, women and
children were there. The bf&N auditorium
was packed to the doors, and more than
1000 persons stood outside. Archbishop
Quigley celebrated requiem high mass.
Fifty Thousand persons composed the
funeral procession, One hundred patrol
men and twenty-five mounted officers pre-
served order.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
PROMPT BIRTH REPORTS URGED
Health Department Calls Attention
to Laws Requirements.

Compliance with the law requiring the
prompt registration of births in the
District is urged by the Health Depart
ment in its weekly report issued yester-
day.
Reporting of the name of the in
FAINT by the parent" states the report.
forms a valuable part of the record; il
leaves no doubt in later years as to
whether or not the record sought ap-
plies TO the person in question; 1t en-
ables the issuance of correct certificate
in connection with the child labor law,
in settlement of estates, in judicial con-
tests to litigate a claim. These are some
of the reasons why all births should be
reported and the names Of the newly
born promptly given"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
METHoDIsTs IN CONFERENCE.
Bishop Berry Says All Denomina.
tions should Join in Crusade.

Pottstown, Pa, March 1S.--Co-operation
of churches, irrespective of denomination,
in waging battle with organized evils such
as the liquor traffic, was urged strongly
by Bishop Joseph F. Berry at the opening
here today Of the l47th annual session of
the Philadelphia Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. over which he
presided. He declared that all Christians
were face to face with the greatest fight
against organized evil they have known
in many years"
Bishop Berry said he had every reason
to feel encouraged 'for the entire country
was in the midst of the greatest revival
Of the faith il has known since 1856" He
expressed the opinion that the clergy of
all denominations should stand shoulder
to shoulder against the works Of the devil
as they appear in the fiOor and other
nefarious and evil influences which so
often have sapped our young manhood
and young womanhood and cast their
blight upon our homes"
Rev. L. K. Evans made the address of
welcome to the members Of the confer
ence.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

itself to toe. It's good-by Johnnie. You
apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds-no
fussing with plasters that don't stay Bnt,
with salYes that make corns pull" and
make the toe beefy and raw, with knives,
scissors, razors, and diggers that make
corns grow faster and that may cause
blood poison from corn-cutting and corn
bleeding. "GETS-IT' shrivels up corns
they come right of. That's the new prin-
ciple. It's just common sense. No more
corn-pains. "GETS-IT' is safe, and never
hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and cal
luses.
"GETS-IT'' is sold at 2sc a bottle by
all druggists, or sent direct IL you wish,
from E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
'-GETS-IT' is sold in Washington by
o'Donnelrs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores, p. G. Affleck.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
MAX EASTMAN TO SPEAK.

Max Eastman, Of New York, editor-in-
chief of the Masses, and a noted lecturer
and author, will speak for woman suf-
frage this evening at the residence of
William Emo, I'LL NJ street northwest.
Mr.. Eastman is a brother of Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict, an active suffragist
now touring the Southern States for the
Congressional Union. and organized in
New York in 1910 the first Mems League
for woman's suffrage in the country.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
QUEEN TO LECTURE HERE.
Eleanora, of Bulgaria, Starts for
America in May.

London, March 1s.-An official message
from Sofia today announces that Queen
Eleanora will leave for New York the
first week Of May. During her stay In
the United States the Queen hopes to
deliver a series Of lectures in the prin-
cipal cities, with the object Of placing
before the American public the real po-
sition of Bulgaria regarding the late war.
She also will make an appeal for help
in behalf Of the thousands of refugees
now starving in Bulgaria A representa-
tive of the Queen will leave for New
York within the next few days to ar
range details.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
DON JAIME ABDICATEs.

Madrid. March 1S.-It is announced
that Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, has
rcnounCed his claim to the Spanish
throne and that the Carlists ha<e been
recommended to recognize the reigning
dynasty. according TO statements at
tributed to Don Jaime's secretary. Par
liamentary adherents of the Carlist pre-
tender may join Senor Maura's follow
Ing
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
LOVE Is THE BEST DOCTOR"
Liberal Religious Union Gives Play
at Church.

Love Is the Best Doctor" adapt
ed from Moliere's three-act comedy,
"L'Amour Medicin." by Myra c. Hole.
was presented by the Liberal Religious
Union at All Souls Church last night
Before. the performance girls of the Y.
w. c. A. Gymnasium Club gave folk
dances. and Alden A. Potter and Annie
Salisbury were heard in vocal and piano
solos. Those who took part in the play
were:
Ethel NJ Hendershott, Hazel Norde-
mann, Maude Lee, George Brown, George
A. Warren. Edward J. Owens, Edward
Collins, W. X. Stevens, Seabury G. Quinn,
and Harry w. Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
DE GRAw NOT IMPROVED.

The condition of Peter Voorhees, De
Graw, formerly Fourth Assistant Post
master General. who Is critically i'll at
MS residence. 20 Maryland avenue
northeast. was reported unchanged early
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
HUMoRIsTs FATHER DEAD.

Cumberland. Nd, March 1s.-Capt.
Thomas F. McCardeil, a veteran Of the
Confederate army and father Of Roy
McCarden. the humoriat, died hare to-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19
''Gets-lt" for Corns on
Your "Piggy-Wiggies!'
Quit Puttsring with Corns. Use
This Sure. New-Plan Corn Cure.

A few drops of ''GETS-IT.'' the biggest
seller in the world today of any corn
remedy, is enough to spell positive doom
to the fiercest corn that ever cemented
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

More than 800 Cleveland stores now take
precautions which almost totally exclude
hiaa-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-19

Paris. March Ism. Joseph Call
laux. whose resignation as minister of
all his former relations of public life,
so that he may devote all of his ef-
forts and time to aiding the defense
of his wife. Nine Henriette Caillaux.
now in. the prison of ST. Lazarre for
the murder of NJ. CASTOR Calmette,
editor, and political enemy of M. Call
laux. Caillaux is heartbroken over his
wife's terrible deed. He realizes that
she was melted by 'Calmette's bitter
newspaper attacks on the Caillaux ad-
ministration. r-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-03
FEW FOLKS Have
GRAY HAIR NOW
We1l-known local druggist says every
body is using old-ti1ne recipe OF ).
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and 1ustre. or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by a lack Of sttphur IN the
hair. Our grandmother: made up a mix
ture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep
her locks dark and Leautiful, and thou
sands Of women and men who value That
even color, that beautiful dark shade of
hair which is SO attractive, use only this
/ old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
by asking at any drug store for 30
cent bottle Of s'IEV yeth's Sa sc aal Sui
=phur Hair Remedy z which darkenss the
hair SO naturally, SO evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applies. Be
sides, it takes off dandrnff, stops scalp
itching and falling hair. You lust
5dampen q sponge or soft brush with i.
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time ~ morn.
ing the gray hair disapp but. W''as
delights the ladies with - Sage
ard Sulphur is that, besides beanf sfuiIs
darkening the hair after 4 few applica.
1 ttiions,sit also brings back the gloss and
slustre3 and gives il an appearances @
abundance