davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

finging it wide open and rushing Wild
ly out to detect, if possible, the fleeing
donor Of the white missive lying on
the floor of the vestibule, or whether
to join her little companions in sim
liar crusade to the doorsteps OF others
whose mammas will not let them come
out.
Nor must we overlook the comic
valentines-not because we are on
the subject of children, be 1t under
stood, for, though it does seem evil
dent that they are distributed by the
little lads and lasses, 1t would never
do to accuse them Of it outright. No,
indeed moi even for one single little
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06
Your corsaqe Bouquet.

The fashionable corsage rose now
has leaves of dead black velvet, line
of vivid green being visible just at
the edge of each leaf.
These black leaves throw the col
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

GteG III CupIu UT the ran
dom shots from his bow.
ID fact, many breathe as
Uhen the day is over as
lsy do after Christmas,
he Fourth Of July, or any
II the rush-season holt
bays.
L st. Valentine himself
we're alive today, Or if, by
chance Eusapia Palladino
Uuld be persuaded to
coax the old man back
from the other side of the
SE, he would, in all
roOability, throw up his
bands in establishment and
lady Of the Red Skirt in
DE fable; Land sakes!
Cap this be II"
ID the old days it was
! most serious occasion
atended by all sorts of
aperstitiOn and painstak.
lg observance of queer
ifnulas and customs
jiat seem more like fc.
ton than fact. Young
men and young maidens
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-06

The day when Cupid reigns supreme and every
tsn Of celebration necessarily hanks back in one
,g or another to the little cherub with the bow and
grow.
The attitude of the average grownup toward ST
Tsendnes day is one Of good-natured tolerance and
atuance. In the light of maturer years, the whole
nRess Of the celebration is apt to look mighty
wlsh When he was younger-wel1, perhaps it was
afrent then-but he has long since put aside child
A things, 1t is all right for the youngsters who
consider the giving and receiving of valentines in
puch the same light as they regard Christmas pres
as from Santa Claus But not for him grown-up
A modern celebration of ST. Valentines day. con-
diGei from various standponts, really makes a
Inference in the days work of a surprising number
people And not all of these so affected are inter
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
-HIRTY-HOUR DEBATE
ON TOLLS PROBABLE
No Rule Will Be Passed Until All De-
mands for Time Have Been
Received.

Owing to the increasing demand' for
time in the general debate which will
precede the passage Of the Panama Canal
tolls bill. 1t Is the determination of the
administration leaders in the House to
await a definite calculation Of the neces-
sary number of hours before passing any
rule limiting the discussion of the meas
ure.
Originally 1t was the intention Of Chair
man Adamson and his colleagues to limit
the debate to fifteen hours. but there was
such pressure brought to bear from every
quarter of the House, most notably, how
ever. from the opposition, that Mr.. Adam
son, who believes In letting Representa-
tives talk themselves out. has decided to
wa. until all the demands have been
expressed, then calculate the total time
deman nded and grant it.
II Is believed the rule will be passed
next Thursday afternoon, and then VIII
follow probably thirty hours Of debate
The debate will. of course. be limited to
the discussion of the repealed measure
Itself. In this. OF course, there are ele-
ments involving the tariff question, the
fiscal policy of the government, foreign
affairs, in various phases, and ship sub
sidy. But beyond these correlated eie-
ments of the discussion, the debate VIII
not be permitted to roam. II is not re-
gafded as likely that the tolls repeal bill
can be passed before Friday. March q.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
SEEK To save YOUTHS
FROM Criminal COURTS
Commission on Juvenile Tribunal
Would Change Reading of Pres
ent District Statute.
FIRST MEETING on MONDAY

Repeal of the law requiring the Judge OF
the Juvenile Court to senC children be-
fore the grand jury in certain cases
probably VIII be one Of thenost import
ant changes sought by the commission
Of five recently appointed to investigate
and codify the laws relating to juveniles.
Judge J. Wilmer Latimer, Of the Juve-
nile Court, pointed out yesterday that In
all cases calling for a penitentiary term.
he is required by present law to send
the boy before the grand jury.
Washington stands alone In this,
said the Judge. 81 am convinced that
the Juvenile Court ought to be authorized
to deal with every case involving juve-
niles, and I hope the law will be so
changed"
Whether seventeen years is the proper
age limit is another Point that probably
will be debated by the commission.
Il have formed no definite opinion on
this subject" said Judge Latimer.
The commission will meet next Mon
day morning at 1870 in its Offices in the
Southern Building. The first meeting
will be devoted to organization. A dis
patch was received yesterday from Ber-
nard Flexner. of Louisville, KY. chair
man Of the commission. saying he will
arrive for this meeting. The commission
thinks the work should be rushed for
the welfare Of children. which presages
an early report, with a revised code.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

ious that the vote on the amendment
should be postponed until after this
THE Congressional committee Of the
National Suffrage Association is plan.
ming to substitute another bill which al.
ready has been laid before Senators and
members of the House. The bill is in
the form of a constitutional amendment
directing the States to submit the ques-
tion of woman suffrage to the voters il
the States on petition of one-tenth OF
the electorate of every SSte.
''Suffragists all over the country have
been quick to rally to the support of
the Federal amendment now pending
which aims at the direct enfranchisemenf
of women by the shortest possible road. -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
ALLEY Bill WARMLY
DEBATED AT HEARING
Representative Thompson Objects to
Government Cleaning Up City's
Plague Spots"
OTHER PLANS ARE SUGGESTED

The pending bill to convert all alleys
in the District into minor streets was
opposed vigoror-'- by several members
OF the House District Committee and
provoked lively discussion in the course
OF a hearing given yesterday to back
ers of the measure.
Several other plans were suggested by
members of the committee as more SIM
pie and less expensive to the national
government. r IT tentative Thompson,
of Arkansas, evinced considerable feel
ing when he came to the proposition to
have the Federal government pay what
ever may be needed to convert these al
lys over and above assessments levied
on abutting property-owners.
IT do not see why the Federal treasury.
supported by people of the whole coun-
try, should be called on to clean up
Washington alleys" he said.
The Rev. John Van Schaick, tr., replied
that the trainers of the bill purposely had
rcfranied from referring to the half-and
half plan and were content to leave the
matter to the wisdom of Congress.
''Is it not the plan to condemn these
alleys and then have the government go
into the business Of building homes for
the inhabitants thereof?" asked Repre-
sentative Thompson.
IF the problem can be solved without
going into municipal housing enterprises"
replied Rev. Mr.. Vap Schaick. well and
good: If not, would like to see the gov
ernment encourage the building OF sani-
tary homes for these people by loaning
money to the builders"
Forbidding renting alley properties as
residences was suggested by Represent
ative Prouty. Chairman Ben johnson got
into the alteration when he learned that
as high as IS per cent had been made of
renting alley homes here. why not say
to these owners that they shall not
charge such exorbitant rent?" he suggest
cd.
Commissioner Siddons. one Of those
who spoke for the pending bill. replied
that he was not quite sure such an at
tempt would be constitutional
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
CATO Sells ADDRESSES
vaughn CLASS Dinner
Many Gather for Annual Banquet of
Organization at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD TALKS

THE Twentieth Century" was the sub.
tect of an address by Representative
James T. Lloyd, OF Missouri, at the
twenty-third annual banquet Of the Fran
els W. Vaughn class : Calvary Baptist
Church last night.
fairs, spoke on Fraternity for Young
Men, and Gen. W. s. Shallenberger,
teacher OF the class. told Of the aims Of
the class in an address, Our Purpose" :"
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood talked on IAN
Open Book" and Rev. samuel H. Greene
pronounced the benediction.
Musical numbers were given by lie Roy
Herndon and A. Owen Penney.
Those present at the banquet were:
RvF. Able, John B. Abraham, Edgar
w. Ackennback, P. J. Altizer. Hon. w.
E. Andrews, and W. II. Andrews.
c. B. Bacon, DIR. G. 8. Barnhart. ].
W. Bell. Lexis X. Bell. Raymond H.
Berry, Prof. L. ID. Bliss, Byron BIodgett,
r. A. Bolen. S. X. Booth. p. H. Bristow,
Louis Brown, W. J. z. Brown, George B.
Bryan. Sterling +. Buck. r. T. Burks,
Charles r. Burr, and A. B. Butrick.
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, e. N. Campbell,
]. Barrett Carter, F. T. Chapman, c. T.
Chapman. Hon. w. H. Craven. Rev. ]. A.
Clark, d. D., R. W. Conklin. William
Knowles Cooper, Arthur Copeland,
Thomas ID. Grove, ana ROBERT Covel.
s. r Dawson, T. A. Devor. and Hon.
A. NJ. Dockery.
Clayton E. Emis G. H. Emmons. and
Walter X. Evans.
II. F. Farmer. Ed A. Farrell, A.. E.
Fearns, W. N. Fielding. william Fitch,
F. T. Zones, I. c. Foster. Percy s. Fos-
ter, W. W. Fowler. J. Elmer Fox, Bruce
G. Frick, and II. w. Fred.
Frank A. Gardner. B. s. CARRIER, DR..
William T. Gill. William T. Gill, jr., I.
d. Grenning. E. w. Grafton. M. c.
0rasty, Rev. S. III. Greene, d. D., w. w.
Greene, N. S. Greenlaw, o. X. Grimm, and
B. C. Getsinger.
J st. Clair HanbiT. Prof. H. N. Har-
grove, George W. Harsch. L. L. Hayes.
G. z. Hebbard, John 8. Hebbard, G. w.
Henry, william: s. Herndon. william B.
Hicks, r. E. Hinton. Thomas Z. Holmes.
William Holmes, John T. Humphries, G.
C. Hutchinson. and J. c. Hering.
Thomas B. Igishayt ana Wiley iIsun.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
George III. Judd

George II. Judd.
Edward Kines, Francis W. King, ]. F.
KirtIey, c. W. Ritterman. II. l. Koch.
G1enn NJ. Kennedy, II. A. Kreitzer. and
G. l. Kelly.
A. M. Laster, II. G. Lea, Rev. Owen p.
Lloyd, X. X. Locke, R. z. Logan. L l.
Lowey, Norman A. Lufburrow. Rev. +.
J. Lukens, NJ. C. Lyddane, and William
NJ. levin.
J. d. McKefder, DR.. H. c. Mcneil
william r. Mabrey. John MacDowell.
Charles E. Marsh. John Martin, John Fl.
Muirhead, DR.. w. L. Munger. c. c. Mus
sina, oliver McEwan, James W. Ma
guire. and II. F. Meetze.
Clyde B. Nails. Hon. Charles +. Mes
bit, DR.. Charles W. Needham, T. A Nor
man. Charles L. Newton, and r. r. Nun
John A. Patterson. William c. Parry.
A. owen Penney. Archie Peterson. Dr.
Charles A. Pfender. and Thomas PROM
ers.
Thomas w. Rhodes. F. r Rhodes, DR..
Eugene C. Rice. E. Clarence Rice. )r.,
Edward p. Rogers. Otis ]. Rogers. Joel
T. Rogers, Powell Rogers. W. Z. Rosen-
garten. and Thomas ]. Ryland.
o. c. Sabin, Howard II. Saxton. Hon.
Cato Sells, Dr. Fl. A. Seltzer. Cen w. s.
Shallenberger, Stephen y. Simpson, Hon
Frank o. Smith. Hugh W. Smith. Charles
L, Smither, II. W. Smithson. James c.
Sewers. II. O.. Splitter, Rev. Jay A.
Stocking, Charles A. Swami. tr. s. M.
simpson, c. H. Scott. and F. T. Stone.
Edward L. Tolson. Sydney S. Tolson.
Park W. Trotter. and F. A Tuck.
W. H. Van Bibber. and Kenneth L.
veirs.
John p. Wager. Hon. Edwin Y. Webb,
Roy l.. Whitman, i. l.. Whitney, DR.. 7.
A. Wilmington, Prof. w. A. Wilbur, Bar
rett Y. williams, E. N. Williams. Rev.
Charles Wood. Harry A. Wood. irving ..
Woodruff. and w. L. wiekerson.
8 George Yeatman, F. d. Vowel, Hon.
James Young, ]. NJ. Yule. and Fl. J.
Youchler.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
T0RRE0N Is ISOLATED;
REBELS ARE COMING IN

Chihuahua, March 13-Torreon is COM
pletely isolated The railroad lines and
telegraph wires have been cut and there
are indications that the constitutionalists
are rapidly closing in on all sides.
The railroads to Mexico City and Sal
tillo had been kept open by the federals
until a short time ago for the transpor-
tation of reinforcements and supplies and
for the shipment of the Laguna cotton
crop valued at s2o.O0o,ooo from Torreon
warehouses to markets in federal terri
cory. Most of the cotton is said to have
been stored temporarily at Saltillo and
Villa hopes to capture 1t after the fall Of
Torreon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
FEDERAL FIIBUSTERS
WIPED OUT BY REBELS

El Paso, March ia band of federal
flibusters commanded by Col. Jose
Orozco was almost annihilated Wednes-
day night at Lindauer Ranch, opposite
Malpais, N. Mex, by a detachment of
200 rebels under Maj. Samaniego. A
United States army ofiicer, who arrived
here today from Columbus, N. Mex, re-
ports that twenty-seven federals were
killed and that the rebels lost eighteen
killed and wounded.
The filibusters are said to have planned
to destroy the railroad line to Chihua-
hua and harass Carranza's bedyguard on
its march from Aqua Prieta to Chihua-
hua ....
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

Whereas the principal feature involved
seems to be the question as to whether
the Federal government ought to con-
tribute in the future as IL has in the
past towards the maintenance Of WASH
ington; and
Whereas il is our desire to respect
fully direct attention to the following
suggestions:
1T would seem to be the duty of Con-
gress having absolute Jurisdiction to con-
tribute largely toward the maintenance
of the home of the nation.
TT would seem TO. be absolutely
necessary that Congress should either
permit the taxpayers to dictate their
own improvements, collect their own
taxes, and disburse the proceeds as
they might deem judicious and proper,
or to continue in the future as II ha.
in the past, to control regulate. and
prescribe everything pertaining TO our
local government, and meet its proper
proportion of the cost.
Therefore, be 1t resolved. That We
respectfully protest against any
change in our existing form of gov
ernment or its mode of administration.
and we protest against the recent in
crease of assessments on real prop
erty in the District because we be-
lieve such action produces a revenue
with the United States contribution
exceeding the legitimate needs of our
people, and imposes a burden we ought
not be called upon to bear"
New Members Admitted.
Senator GaIiinger was honored by
speeches and resolutions He told the
members the Borland amendment had
been stricken from the District appro-
priation bill and indorsed several other
resolutions of the association. He said
he thought Avenue of the Presidents
much more dignified and therefore bet
ter than Sixteenth street
Associate Justice anderson. Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, and former Judge
william H. De Lacy. of the Juvenile
Court, were elected honorary members
"a Al. nssociat tinn and -hnfh smoke
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFENDED BY union
Organization Asserts in Statement
that Women Are Opposed to
Substitute.
TTS EASIEST WAY" THEY SAY

The Congressional Union resents the
alleged efforts of its rivals. the Con-
gressional committee of the National Suf-
frage Association. to get a substitute"
suffrage measure before Congress in the
following statement given out yesterday
afternoon:
''Sunragists from every State are send
ing tc Senator Ashurst kilograms protest.
ing against forcing a vote in the suffrage
amendment. Almost every suffrage So
ciety in the country is planning a great
demonstration for May .. They are anx-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
HONOR STILL UNSATISFIED.
Friends Stop Duel of French Artist
and Playwright.

Paris, March lS.-In the presence of
many literary and dramatic lights.
Jacques Richepin, a member of the
French Academy. and Pierre Frondaie,
author of play being produced in Amer
lea, fought a duel today in which the lat
ter received a cash in the sword arm.
Both duelists were accompanied to the
scene OF the encounter by their wives.
The duel originated from words spoken
by Frondaie to Nine. Richepin. The
woman took umbrage. told her husband
and the challenge followed.
The duel was stopped by friends and the
combatants left the field with honor still
unsatisfied.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
% BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS,

st. Louis, March 13.-Twenty-three bod
les have been recovered from the ruins
of the Missouri Athletic Club which was
destroyed by fire last Monday and the
corps OF 10 workmen are continuing their
search for eleven more dead believed to
be buried in the mass of ashes. charred
timbers and stone.
Six bodies were recovered this morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
4 OHIO POLITICIANS INDICTED

Columbus. Ohio. March ia-The Frank
lin County grand jury which has been
probing alleged violations of the new
state civil service law by certain poll
ticisns who levied assessments on civil
service employees for the support OF q po-
litical press bureau returned indictments
against four persons today.
The names Of those Indicted Will not be
made public until they appear to give
bonds.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
BRYAN LOWERS
BARS TO JAPs
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

der under arms, and the women and chill
dren were also taken into custody as
camp followers. Altogether. there are
between $500 and 5000 such Mexicans at
FL Paso.
Detentions of these people was desired
for the purpose Of preserving neutrality.
as required by international law. as to
give the forces on, one side of the Mexi-
can conflict refuge and then permit them
TO return to Mexico ias armed forces
side
Secretary Bryan said yesterday he had
received no confirmation of reports that
Carranza has changed his attitude and
will receive representations from the
United States on behalf of subjects of
other governments.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
NoH 1s THE rnn
10 BUY AUTOMOBILES

There are many reasons why
those who propose buying cars
In the spring should do 20 now.
Dealers are able to secure cars
now and will deliver them when
wanted. Later on. when the de-
.mand increases. there will be
more or less TROUBLE with de-
uveries.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
WILL PROTECT sPANIARDs.

FL Paso, March 1a-Assurances have
been received by the Spanish consular
officer here that the Spanish residents in
Torreon will be safe from molestation
by either federals or constitutionalists
when the city is attacked. The assur-
ances have been received by way of
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
TRIPLE KILLING SRoM JEALOUSY

Santa Rosa. Cal. March &c. s.
Morsnda this Afternoon killed his wife,
|hsf mother and himself. He was jealous
q, his wafss - 's-f,-isl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
GALLINGER RAPS
DISTRICTS FOES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14
Page JARRED BY
SHR HE CAUSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-14

When the bill was reported from COM
mittee Of the whole Senator Thomas ask
ed that a. separate vote be taken on the
amsndment increasing the salaries of the
commissioners. II was declared defeated
on aviva voce vote and because of the
late .hour roll call was not taken,
though there was chance that the Sem
ate would line UP behind the committee
The effect Of the Williams amendment
probably will be no greater than to baIk
the attempt to obtain an additional auto
mobile for the Commissioners. The be-
lief Is that unless the House conferees
are instructed to agree to the amendment.
the Senate conferees, Senators Joiin wal
ter Smith, Luke Lea, of Tennessee, and
Gallinger. Of New Hampshire. will recede
from the williams amendment
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
For Sale-Groceries

IF YOU WANT A GOOD AND RELIABLE GROCERY TRADE AT FRANK GREE BELLS. 21S w. WASHING TON ST. PHONE 1908. If
 5l
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Wanted-Help Female

WANTED-Office girl for dental of flee. Address Box S2S5, care Republi- can. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

WANTED-Young lady stenographer for public work. Best location in city. Fine opportunity for right person. Ad- dress Box 3672 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

WANTED-At once woman for general housework; family of three; call at 9O4 North Eighth st. bd
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

WANTED = Girl to do general housework; family of three; call phone 2891 or 34 West Glynwood. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

FOR RENT-Special modern Sroom house. West Adams St., modern Groom house. West Adams St; rooms, mod ern, N. 3rd St, close in; 4room mod ern, furnished. T. M. Burroughs AZ West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

AN APPRENTICE GIRL for tailor 13O North Center st. bt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

FOR RENT-Warehous 50x50. used for storage of hay. 930 w. Lincoln.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

EGGS WANTED-We pay cash for fresh ranch eggs. WALTER HILL CO.,. Second Ave. and Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
WASHING-1OO5 s. Ave.

| WANTED-A1 Jerseys, reasonable
 price Box 1919, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
For Rent-Lands

100 ACRES-Planted to cotton, SD III alfalfa, to let on shares for season. Lincoln Fowler, 20S National Bank of Ar;zona Rldp. bn
 7b ACRES FINEST GARDEN land, in valley. Mrs. F. J. Barr, 31 N. 2nd Ave. DIX
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14

WANT TO RENT, dairy farm and buy herd cows on monthly payments P O Box 971. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-04-14
Traw@liu5l@ Salesman
 w W@lQf@d

Able to sell jewelry and novelties to the general trade and best of merchants of the state of Arizona. Must have good address. best of reference and able to furnish bonds, no other need apply. Advancement assured to the right man. Apply by letter only. Box P. K. Republican. bg
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-22
PERSONAL
COminss and Goings of Local
People and Others.

IKE MCKAY, of Goldfeld. was a
passenger today on train 90 for San
Francisco.
d. ASHLAND, general agent OF the
T, & T. railroad, came over from
Goldfeld today.
MRS. NJ. f. BERTRAND departed
on today's train for San Francisco,
where she win visit for the next
month.
MRS. AL. KELLIHER arrived to-
day from Pahrump valley where she
has been visiting her husband for
the past two months.
w. ]. STEWART and wife will
leave this afternoon by auto for
Bodie, where they go to attend the
funeral of Harold Burkham at that
place, Monday afternoon.
7. r. PARKER, of the West End
engineering staff, is at the Mine
Operators hospital suffering from an
attack of what at first appeared to
be symptoms of typhoid fever, but
this diagnosis proved incorrect ant
the patient win be around in few
days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS
auTLEa THEATER.

At the Butler this evening the
usual high class programme will be
shown as follows. "rhe Soul OF
Luigi" a vitagraph drama featuring
Dorothy Kelly and James Morrison;
The Basket Habit" an Edison COM
edy that will make you forget all
your troubles, featuring Arthur
Houseman and William Wadsworth,
and the twelfth number of the "Ad-
ventures of Kathlyn," entitled The
Kings Will" Only one more number
of this interesting serial remains to
be shown. In this number Kathlyn
offers to restore the hidden treasure
of the late king of Allaba to the SUI
preme tribunal as a release from the
irksome crown The adventures on
the volcanic island of the treasure
trove are thrilling beyond comparison,
Tomorrow, Mrs. Peytons Pearls" a
two-reel Kalem with Carlyle Black
well, Sunday, Fathers Filtration,
two-reel Vitagraph comedy, and a
Geo AIDE comedy.-Ady.