davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. of Agriculture, weather Bureau,
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For the District of Columbia and
Mnryland-showerS Friday. Saturday
probabIy fair without decided tenn
peruture change: gentle shifting winds.
For Virginia, thundershowers Friduy.
Saturday probably fart little change
I'm temPeratureI gentle shifting winds.
WHshington d.. c. THURSDAY. June Is n m
Warm Hasrher continued during THURSDAY over the
Central. Eastern, and Southern PORTIONS OF me
countrv ,1cepS in the Lake region. although II
was tsmpered during the afternoon BY thunder
showers in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the
District Of Columbia Maryland. Virginia. and the
South Atlantic States. Records for the month OF
Junr re-r exceeded in rortions Of Southwestern
EirTinia, North Carolina. Georgia, and Tennessee.
and at Atlanta, Ga. the temperature OF tW
was the highest Of rvco7d Tor any month In the
NoTthWest and extreme West the weather was IN
settled and showery with low temperatures. eI-
cspt in California and Arizona where there was
no rain.
An area Of low pressure now over the Rocky
Mountain regicn and the Plains States will move
eastward attended by unsettled, shOwery weather
and falling temperatures EridAv and Friday night
over the Rocky Mountain region and the Plans
States probably reaching the central valleys. the
Upper Lake and Western Lower Lake region
during Saturday. Local thundershowers VIII also
ccrtinue in the South Atlantic States without de-
cidsd temDe-ature changes. while to the north
,sr5 the Tratbcr will also be unsettled with Prob
ably local showers Friday in the Middle Auantc
States In New England. the Gulf States, the
Southwest, and in the Plateau region the weather
viii he gcneraIy fair Friday and Saturday without
decided ten!eTature changes. -
me winds along the North Atlantic cusst will
be moderate ives: and northwest. becoming Eariable
bv Saturday; on the Middle Atlantic coast moder-
ate variable; on the South Atlantic coast moderate
variable mostly east 10 soIIth: on the East Gun
ccast moderate variable: the West Gulf coast
gentle to moderate. mostly southeast and south on
the Timer Lakes moderate shifting Friday. mostly
ncrtheast and east with unsettled weather; on the
Lover Lakes moderzte Friday mostly nIrth; gen
orally fair. CzcrFt probably showers on Western
Ere.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
BOARD OF CHARITIES
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
Names of George E. Hamilton. Emile
Berliner. and Walter A. ClePhane
Sent to the Senate.

Three nominations for the District
Board Of Charities were sent to the Sen
ate yesterday by President Wilson.
The nominees are George f. Hamilton,
to succeed himself for three years from
July 1; Emil BerIiner. to succeed George
W. Cook. whose term expired July /,
1913, and Walter A. Clephane, TO sue
ceed Meyer Cohen. resigned, for three
years from next Wednesday.
The rush OF colored candidates for the
recordership Of deeds has begun. James
Rose, of Buffalo, n. Y, will be intro
duced to the President next Monday BY
Representatives. Smith and Cuttings. of
Buffalo. He is editor OF several publi-
cations devoted to the colored race.
Another candidate is S. J. Jaymes, a
colored lawyer. of Springfield, Ohio.
Senator Pomerene has already urged
the President to appoint him. Senator
Hughes, Of New Jersey, has what he
considers a good candidate. in Alfred B.
Cosey, OF that State. "
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
RESOLUTE SHOWS HEELS
TO TWO OTHER YACHTS
Vanite and Defiance Bested by
Herreshof Craft in Trial

Glen Cove, n. Y. June S.-The Yacht
Resolute today again proved her su-
periortty over the Vanitie and Defiance.
finishing the thirty-mile triangular race
a little over five minutes ahead OF the
Vanitie. which was a minute ahead OF
the Defiance. The later. however. OBJ
tained place because OF the time al
lowance Of i've minutes given her by the
Yanitie.
The surprise Of the race was the re-
markable showing OF the DehancA For
the first two-thirds Of the race the yacht
showed her heels 10 the other two boats.
but on the run home the Resoluts was
not TO be denied and took the lead soon
after rounding the second mark and
crawIed away to the finish
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
To- SPEAK AT SUFFRAGE PICNIC

Representatives Daniel r. Anthony, jr.,
Of Kansas: John NJ. Evans. of Montana;
Henry T. Helgesen, of North Dakota:
William H Hinebaugh. OF Illinois: Ed
ward Keating. of Colorado; Bird S. Nc
CURE, of Oklahoma; Frank W. Mondel!.
OF Wyoming, and John L. Raker, of
California. are scheduled to speak at the
picnic rally to be given by the Federal
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
WIN CHANGE OF VENUE.

Special 70 ne waahinetnn Heah.
New York, June 3.-Henry 6iegel and
Frank z. vogei won their nght for q
change Of venue today. Supreme Court
Justice Blanchard set the trial Of the in
dicted merchants for October. in Geneseo
Livingston County.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Local T-mpcrntnres.

Midnight. g. ? a. m. 70: a. m, 20; a m. u
sa m, g; 70 a. m, 81 u noon. $; p. m, &c;
D m %: 6 p m, .; p m. "a; 10 p. m, 70.
Highest. %; lowest. &c.
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS; p. m. 80; s p.
ms Rainfall IS p m to n. M. l-2s; hours Of
sunshine IS; per cent n possible sunshine, $.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81 4;
lowest. S..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
BALL FOR PRINCESS DEBUT.
Coming Event May Reproduce I'M
Portant Episodes I'm History.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. June 3.-Next year King
George and Queen Mary will give a
fancy ball in honor Of the debut Of Prin-
cess Mary, who will make her first ap-
pearance in society at the opening of
the season in February.
Queen Mary has already discussed the
idea with certain of those who enjoy her
confidence and it has been suggested that
st. James Palace would furnish for this
ball, which might take the form of a
reproduction Of various important epi-
sodes in English history. a better back
ground than Buckingham Palace with its
modern appointments.
Such ball would be unique OF its kind
in British court history. though II was a
suggestion of King Edward which led to
the famous fancy dress ball at Devon
shire House a few years ago, when his
late majesty appeared as Henry VIII.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
SEES NEW ERA FOR IRELAND.
Foormer Judge De Incy Discusses
Ulster Mt In SaIIe commencement.

Ulster mt In SnlIe Commencement.
SPECIAL to The Washington He-aId-
Hyattsville. June 25.-The annual
commencement exercises OF La Sale
Academy. Ammendale, were held Tues
day on the lawn. A program OF mu-
steal and literary numbers by the stu
dents was much enjoyed. The feature
OF the exercises was an address by
former Judge William H. De Lacy. of
Washington, on the Ulster question. He
said. in part:
The present year will see the begin
ming of the end of English misrule in
ireland. Ireland's wrongs are Eng
lands shame. The world knows that
England governed Ireland without re-
gard to the welfare and happiness, of
the Irish: that England not only gov
erned Ireland selishly, prescribing
their religion, banishing their priests.
debarring their children for centuries
from the benefits OF education. and by
a system Of absentee lsndlordism and
rack-rents, sinking the people into
direct poverty"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
ROYAL, COUPLE IN PERIL.

Nottingham, England, June 2S-Kins
George and Queen Mary had a narrow
escape from an automobile accident to-
day. While they were motoring through
the streets a policeman's horse bolted
and dashed by the royal car. just graz
ing II
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

the California act was not only unfair.
but Intentionally, racially, diserimin-
atory."
Il cannot help feeling" said Secretary
Bryan, that in the representations sub
mitted by your excellency the supposition
Of racial discrimination occupies q posi-
ton Of prominence which It does not de-
serve and which is not justified by the
facts"
Considered the Breach.
The State Departments note then pro-
ceeded to consider the alleged breach of
the treaty and the statement that the
statute was contrary TO the accepted
principles Of Just and equal treatment" "
The department said that II a matter
has already been made the subject Of an
express agreement. It can hardly be open
to either party to say that the treatment
which both have voluntarily concurred
in establishing is not just and equal The
agreement or treaty provides that Jap
anese may own. lease and occupy houses,
manufactures. warehouses and shops,
and lease the land for residential and
commercial purposes but there Is no
reference to the ownership Of land The
ownership OF land was dealt with by an
exchange Of notes between the United
States and Japan
IN July ~ lue EAdl5 DCP6A al
an aide memoire., replied to that OF the
Japanese Embassy. answering the Japan
ese arguments In detail The department
maintains that the ownership OF land
has seldom been treated in the practice
of the United States as a matter or
most favored nation treatment The
State Department contended that the
Mexican Incident did not apply TO the
present case. as the remonstrance OF the
United States remained unanswered and
the case was dropped
In regard 10 the protest against Rus
sia's treatment by the Jews. this govern
ment answers that the resolution pass
ed by the House never was communi-
Gated TO the Russian government, and
never assumed an international charac-
ter Furthermore, the discrimination OF
which It complains remains unchanged
Last Note Peppery.
On August IS last. Ambassador Chinda
handed Secretary Bryan another note
from the Japan Foreign ONCE This is
the last note in which Japan discussed
the merits of the controversy. II Is the
most peppery communication sent by her.
With the delivery of the japanese note
the negotiations having reached q dead
lock. we're practically discontinued. while
efforts were made to reach an under
standing on a new treaty suggested by
Baron Maxine. the minister Of foreign
affairs. In the meantime. however. the
japanese cabinet was overthrow and a
new government OF more radical ten
denotes came into being.
The situation continued to rest on that
basis until June 10 last, when the Japan
nese Ambassador again called at the
State Department and left copies OF in
structiOns which he had received from
his foreign ofice.
The instruction concluded that an ad-
Justment by means OF a treaty having
failed. IL seemed unnecessary TO with
hold longer the correspondence from the
public.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Steam and gas engines and boilers were
imported into Spain to the value of &330
900 during January and February. 1914.
against $500. 900 and S1soOOo respectively,
during similar periods in 1913 and 1872
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
on coMPANY INcREAsEs sroCK

Special 10 Ths wahinston H@ah
Richmond. Va. June 26.-Directors Of
the Pierce on Company, q Virginia con-
cern in name only. today. voted 20 In
crease the capital stock from 100000 to
so. 600 900 at special meeting here.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Ellen Lee. % years, 3rd and Fl stS
Edward D. Bland. g. Washington Asylum Hosp.
Mary West 81. Washington Asylum Hosp.
Sadie B. Pratt. GO, Providence Hosp.
Sallie A. Burton. o. Sibley Hosp.
Maria c. Ritter, T. IDs Girard St NV.
George E Denny, IS, Casualty Hosp.
George ]. Newman. S. 1851 y. J. ave ne
Infant Of Jos n. & Mary VI. Wilson. n hours
1914 G 81. Sc
Infant Of John and Lillian Baker. day. Colum
biA Hosp.
Emma J. SilTerberE. q years. lll3 9Th st. nv.
Mark l. Plummer, Sc. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
COLORED.
Jennie Mary Tinnen, 81 years. lcls 9Th ST. ne.
Thomas Warner. 20, Freedmen's Hosp.
Garth L. Washington. months 1906 9Th st. NV.
Kate Hall. "A years, Is Brown Ct.
George Bell, E3 Tuberculosis Hosp.
Henrietta Jackson. 6S, tuberculosis Hosp
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. So a. m. and AZ p. m; high
tide 9:S5 a. m. and lO2s pm.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water: Great Falls
-nemperature, 70: condition. 10 DalecarhA reser-
vuir-Temperature So: condition at north connec-
ton 3; condition At south connection, 10 George
town distributing acknowledgements 81; condi-
tion at nhuent gatehOuse. 9; condition at efhUent
Eatehouse, g.
Up-River Waters. -.
Harpsrs Ferry. w Va, June B.-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers were clear this morning
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
James W. and Catherine NJ Blaine. boy.
Joseph and Filomena Gatti. girl.
Georre F. and Ellen C. Busher. boy.
William e. and Elva Moore. boy.
Orrick S. and Mary Z. Cunningham, gin.
Edward c. and Katherine NJ. Wilson, boy.
joseph ". and Virginia M. Wilson. girl
John Z. and Mabel L. welch. boy
James L. II. and Laura Z. &AteS, girl.
C0LoRED.
Thomas r. and Ada b. Car, girl.
James and Susan Chandler, boy.
Darrell md Virginia HarcIm, girl.
James 7. and Amanda Pierce, boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Temperature. i'm Other Cities.


Temperatures other cities together with the
Imouut of rainfall for the tWPntyfour hours ended
at ?. m yesterday fellows:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
MRtern
An Outside Secret.

A man can be known as a Good Fellow
all over town without his wife ever sus.
pecting it-Cincinnau Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
TWO CLAFLM STORES FAIL.

Kansas City. Mo. June 25.-Alexan-
der New. an attorney. was today ap-
pointed receiver for the Jones Store
Company. OF this city. a branch OF the
Clafin stores of New York on orders
received by Federal Judge Van Valken-
berg from the Federal court of New
York City.
Montgomery. Ala. June 25.-The
Montgomery Fair. the largest depart
ment store in the city, filed a petition
in bankruptcy this afternoon. 1t is
owned by the Claflln concern.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BUZZ OR EXHAUST FANS
for alternating or direct current are life
savers. JOHN J: ODENWALD. Elect
Cont l2O4 II ST. nv. Phone NJ. 1870.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
Feared IL Mas MI.Ied.

AT that time, we feel that the i'm
perial government has been mislead
in its Interpretation of the spirit and
object of the Legislation in question. It
Is not political II Is not part Of any
general national policy, which would
Indicate unfriendliness, or any purpose
inconsistent with the best and most
cordial understanding between the two
nations II is wholly economic 1t
is based upon the particular economic
conditions existing in California as
interpreted by her own people, who
wish to avoid certain conditions Of
competition in their agricultural ac-
tivities."
On June 4 Ambassador Chinda address,
ed another note TO the State Department
in which he informed Secretary Bryan
that he regretted to say that the reply
by the United States Of May - had not
lessened ''the sense Of disappointment
and grave concern experienced by the
imperial government in consequence OF
the alien land law
On July is SECRETARY Bryan replied TO
Ambassador Chinda's second note. He
was "pained" to learn that the imperial
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o. Z reels daily.-Adr.
Good Taste I'm Funeral Designs.
Shaffer's new flower shop. 800 18th NV
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-26

fact. as the diagnosis has progressed IL
has become more and more evident that
no capital operation was necessary: that
at the most a minor operation was neces-
sary to remove admitted distempers and
evils
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
THE CRITICAL CONTEST ON
Germans Making Every Effort to Force
the Ypres.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-Nrmy headquarters
has issued statement saying that
only a slight progress was made by the
German right wing in Belgium because
of unfavorGble weather, and that the
German forces in the hrgonne shelled
and captured a strong French position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18

ing talk on her long useful and beauti-
full Christian life. extending over forty
years of faithful Christian service.
She had been president of her Mission
airy Society for a number of years, and
will be sorrily missed in her work in it.
Three Missionary Societies followed her
remains to the cemetery-her own, the
Freedom Society of the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church and the Baptist
Society of Garfield. Mrs. Kennedy
leaves a husband, mother, two broth
ers, Mcssrs. Taylor Dowell, of Irving
ton, and Tommle Dowell, of Louisville
and three sisters, Mesdames Robert
Bell and Sim Payne, OF lrvlngton, and
Mrs. ID. II. Smith, of Garfield She
will be sadly missed in her home, ner
churc h ard the community.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Rock.
vale, this week.
Spofford Payne, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Payne, has typhoid fever.
Some Of the items on Ginger" Ban
dy's farm, near Basin Springs, are 300
chickens, 80 turkeys, so head Of hogs,
IL head steers, acres Burley tobacco,
shredded nearly 1000 bushels of corn.
He sold 5000 worth of cattle in Septem-
Der, ard has plenty of fruit and vege-
tables to take him through the winter.
This is what we call good showing
for young farmer.
John II. NJ. Boyd, the expert alfalfa
grower of Columbus, Ohio, was at lrv-
ington Monday. He says we have
splendid land for growing alfalfa II It
is properly lined, fsrtilized and eulti-
waited. He says we have the best lime
In the world for growing alfalfa.
Postmaster John O'Reilly, of Har.
dinsburg, made a business trip to Ow-
ensboro Monday.
W 4. Mercer, a Polled Durham
breeder of Wayne county, was down at
the Planters Hall Stock Farm, Glen
Dean, Monday and bought an s-months-
old bull for $3.50. Mr.. Mercer says W.
R. Norman & Son are the only breed
ers Of thoroughbred Polled Durhams he
! knows OF in Kentucky.
We don't know how well off we are
here in Kentucky and Breckenridge
county as compared with parts Of Ten
nessee and Georgia. We rode last
week from Knoxville, Tenn, to At
lanta, Ga, and along that road we
didn't see half dozen cattle, sheep or
hogs. No grass or clover fields or
corn fields-just coal and cotton and
ack and barren fields. But one
thing we did see and that was good
roads, running every where. IL
Breckenridge county had a system OF
good roads, she would be the banner
county Of the State. She has every.
thing that man could wish. climate,
soil and water and the best people on
earth, but have come back from this
! trip with the overwhelming conviction
that the one thing needed in our county
is good roads.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
Train Notes.

G. II. Pile, of Custer, was in Louis
vile last week and sold II hhds. of old
hurley tobacco at 81 30 to 81. 80.
E. C. Stalman and c. L. Manning.
of Chenault, were in Louisville Friday
buying goods and selling apples.
w. H. Beauchamp, of Mystic, spent
Sunday in Cannelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J M. Gregory are in
Louisville this week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ben Miller.
Mrs. Joe Fitch went to Lodiburg
Friday.
c. Wheeler, of Hardin Grove, Ind,
went to Louisville Thursday to see his
daughter, Mrs. Dan Duncan.
c. w. Butler. of Ohio county, died
October %, at the age of 50.
Thos. f. Butler and J. T. F. Owen
were in Louisville last week. Mr..
Butler paid Phelps & Co. an old claim
of 800 due them from his father, who
died recently. His father failed in the
tobacco business rs years ago and was
indebted to Phelps g. Co. in the above
sum.
The Hon. r.. w. Owen is seriously i'll
at his home in Owensboro with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Theodore Mattingly and -four
children, Harold, Celestin, Cyril and
Mary Hazel, of Kirk, are visiting her
father, ]. f. Cough, of Philpot, this
week.
Herbert Haddock, Forest Claycomt
and A. l.. Kendall, of Webster. Sc
cured hunters license at the county
seat last week.
Squire S. d. Cox and Mrs. Cox ane
daughter, Evelyn, of Sample, were Wis
iting Mrs. zack Cox at Ekron las
week.
Little Miss Ida Pulliam, of Louis
vile, is having delightful time Wis
iting her little friend, Miss Loren'
Penick, at lrvington.
Miss Ada Robinson. of Nation, Ill.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. p. Smiley, of Nook, re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Austin LeGrand and little son
| Charlie, of Garfield, were visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Tom Thomas, OF lry
ington, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G.. L. Bandy and little daughter
Miss Nell Norman and Mrs. Nancy
Bandy, of Basin Springs, are visiting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18

Johu Hall has returned from Illinois,
The Friday Club will he entertained
by Miss Mildred Babbage.
c. c. Powers, of Addison, visited The
Breckenridge News Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blaine, OF
Stephensport, were in town Saturday.
Miss Maud Jennings, of Hites Run, is
the guest of relatives and friends here.
The Wednesday Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Miss Lula Sewers.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weatherholt, IT,,
\ of indianapolis, are the guests of rela-
tives.
The Ladies' Reading Club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. X. l.
Oelze.
Country sausage, come quick
Blacks Meat Market.
Mrs. Wave Roberts and little son,
!. w. Roberts, are visiting relatives in
Greensboro.
Mrs. Fred Ferry, of Louisville, attend
ed the Ladies' Reading Club at The
Castle Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Jarboe and sister, Miss
Florence Weatherholt, are in Louisville
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vance, OF Owens
boro, are guests of her parents, Mr. ano
Mrs. Jim Roberts,
Silk underskirts; good quality; deel
sectional founce; splendid value al
81 Mrs. Cordrey.
Childrens school dresses in ginghan
and percale; ne atty made; all sizes ant
prices Mrs. Cordrey.
Mission Study Glass OF the Epwortl
League will meet at the home OF Mrs
w. c. Frank Friday night.
Mrs. Ed McAfee has returned to he
home at Irvington, after pleasant visi
here with Mrs. Henry Yeager.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-18
HILL ITEMS

A man should never be ashamed to
own that he has been in toe wrong; 1t
is but saying in other words that he is
wiser today than he was yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Shrewsbury, of
McOuady, after spending two or three
days visiting relatives, returned to
their home last Tuesday.
Mike Burk made flying visit last
week to see his brother. John. and fam.
lily; also to meet Jim Burk, of Rich
mond, who was home on visit.
]. Hiram Norman, who has made
his horne on the hill for so long, has
moved down town into the English
house.
Arthur Daugherty, of the govern
ment works, who spent a day or two
with his family, has returned.
lanes Coombs, who is working for
the railroad. moved to Henderson last
week. He was accompanied by his
brother-in-law, Bled Wardrip, and fami
| ", who have also gone there to make
their home.
Peyton Scott moved on the hill Wed
nesday into their own home, just va
Gated by Hiram Norman.
Mrs. John Fella, of Addison, cams
down last Saturday to see her mother
Mrs. Julia Wood.
Miss Lula Brickey, from the country
was in town last week the guest o
Misses Mary and Nina Perkins.
Mrs. Eliza Mattiugly, after a pleas
ant visit to her son, Fraize, and famil,
in Owe nsboro, is at home again.
Miss Bessie Shrewsbury, of Nc
Ouady, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bur
den.
Mr. and Mrs. David Allen hav
named the little daughter, who arrive
at their home Monday night, Novembe
2, Alice Lucille.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charli
Kei are congratulating them on tn
arrival of the sixth daughter in thei
home Tuesday, November 10, Jan
Keil is name, for her aunt, Miss Jan
Hambleton.