davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
SAYS SOUTH WILL NOT
ANTAGONIzE President
Covington Believes Mr.. Wilson Is in
No Danger from Large Group
of Reactionaries.
DECLARES OLD ORDER CHANGED

The reactionary South. insofar as leg
islators from the Southland are concern
ed. is a thing Of the past. according to
Representative Harry Covington. of
Maryland. Representative Covington,
who is aligned with the progressive wing
of the Democratic party. does not be-
lieve President Wilson will have to con-
tend with large group OF reactionary
Democrats in getting his legislative pro-
gram through Congress.
AS a mater OF fact" said Mr.. Cow
ington. many of the members from the
South are radical in their tendencies.
OF course. there are the oldztime Demo-
Gratis Of conservative tendencies still to
be found. but a great many of the men
from the South are young men with
distinctly progressive or radical ideas.
THE old bogeys which the Republicans
| were wont to rear as warnings against
Democracy-the solid South, with its
States rights doctrine and other anti
quated theories-are not applicable, and
the statements which have been pub
lished ever since the new administration
came in, that President Wilson will have
to contend against a reactionary South
ern majority in his party, is not ap-
plicable."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
DEGREES POLITICS IN PULPIT.
Rev. r. n. Hardin Says People De-
niand Something Higher.

Il would not exchange my position a,
a humble Methodist preacher, sent Of
God to deliver his message OF salvation
to dying men. for that of any man in
any Office on the face of the earth.
dramatically declared Rev. Z. X. Hardin
pastor OF Mount Vernon Place Church
South. yesterday morning in a strong ser
mon dealing chiefly with the methods OF
the Apostle Paul in his preaching to the
Corinthians.
IT sometimes wonder he continued
Just what sort of preaching Paul would
give US il he came before n twentieth
century congregation. But there is enc
thing that there is no doubt about, and
that Is what his theme would be: for,
as he wrote the members of the church
at Corinth. L determined not to know
anything among you, save Jesus Christ.
and him crucified.'
1T may be a little old-fashioned. but
as fer me. ] do not believe that when
men have spent six days among the
trials and struggles Of secular life, they
want TO go to church on Sunday and
hear a sermon on politics. They demand
something higher. The heart Of every
man il longing. consciously or uncon'
sciously. for the one great message, the
one great theme. As for my part, l in
tend TO work out my ministry along
those lines, preaching Jesus Christ and
Him Crucified."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, February l5. 1sl.-Notice
is hereby given that, in conformity to law, the
Pamphlet containing a list of taxes in Arrears
real property in the District Of Columbia on
the LIST day Of July 1918, also all assessments sub
Ject 10 sale, has been printed. A copy thereof
VIII be delivered to any taxpayer applying therefor
the office Of the collector Of taxes Of the District
of Columbia. and if the tax assessments due to-
Eether with the penalties and costs that may have
accrued thereon shall not be paid prior TO the day
named for sale, namely, THE 10TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1914 the property involved will be sold
under direction at public suction. at the office
Of the collector Of taxes of the District Of Columbia
commencing on the said 10th day Of March. 1914.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and
O'Clock in the afternoon, and continuing each fol-
lowing day. Sundays and legal holidays EXCEPTED,
until all such delinquent property is sold OLIVER
r. NEWMAN frederick L. SIDD0NS, CHES
TER HARDING, Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia fel6I7 q aimar23
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

81 believe the so-called new dances are
doomed to an early death. The dance
craze has been to modern society what
the Saturnalia was TO Rome. Society
grabbed the new dances just as the stu
dent who has undergone final examina-
tons gets drunk. Society now is in the
sobering-up period and the dances soon
will die"
With these words, DIR. William A.
White, superintendent OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane, last night
summed up the opinion he has formed
by a study of the mental causes and
results OF the new dances upon society.
DR.. White has found there is no con-
nection between the new dances and in
sanity.
we have weekly dances for the in
mates at the Government Hospital. but
the new dances have not been introduced
there. and are unknown TO the inmates.
have not been called upon to decide
to indulge in the new dances. / think.
however. l would forbid the dances
should the question arise.
BACK to Lower Level.
Il have found the dances 10 have acted
as a safety valve for society. The people
had been under the stress and strain of
aspirations. ever looking up. Aspirations
make civilization. but they work as a
strain. The new dances came and were
grabbed up. In the new dances society
went down and back to a lower cultural
level
There are any number of historical
analogies TO show tnat when a people
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
GREAT COMPOSER
MODEL HUSBAND
During Forty Years of Married Life
He Never Was Cross to
His Wife.

william Jennings Bryan and Andrew
Carnegie both declare themselves TO be
apostles Of peace, but the genuine blown
in the bottle advocate Of peace at home
and abroad was Joseph Haydn Although
his life-path had more thorns than roses
by its way, II is recorded that Joseph
never once answered back" when his
wife nagged him. When Joseph was
young man he fell in love with a beau
tiful girl. but his affection was not re-
turned. The young girl said she feared
her gentleman friend loved his harp
sichord more than he did herself SO she
straighway became a num- Joseph liked
her family so he paid court to her elder
sister, three years his senior. and they
were married on his twenty-eighth birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Joseph Haydn was a scolding
woman who did not believe In war She
did not believe in men going away from
home to fight. The neighbors Ikened
her to Xantippe, the termagant wife of
the late Mr.. Socrates After forty years
OF married life Joseph Haydn died and
mis- wife caused to be craven on his tomb
stone: Here lies my dearly beloved
husband. a man Of angelic character"
Joseph Haydn was a native Of Austria.
and at the invitation OF Prince Ester
hazy he composed the Austrian National
Hymn" At the time he was sixty-five
years old and during the same year he
produced his great Oratorio: THE Crea-
ton The words and music of the
Austrian National Hymn and others
of Haydn's most popular compositions
are in The HeraId's collection of Songs
That Never Grow Old" the distribution
plan of which is fully explained in the
display announcement in another part
of this edition and in the coupon. Clip
the coupon today.
THE Herald's Song Book" on sale at
the following places: F. G. Smith Piano
Company. 1911 F street northwest:
Charles NJ StieT. Pianos. 1O1S-lO10 F
street northwest; Adams News Depot,
Ninth and G streets northwest; Roland
Wallace, 92S Ninth street northwest;
Adams Depot. Mount Pleasant branch,
214S Fourteenth street northwest; w. B.
Holtzclaw, IT5 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and E. ]. Erwin, Fourteenth
and Harvard streets northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

have been going along at a steady pace
Of civilization for a great length OF time
they must occasionally drop back. relax
forget aspirations for a time. The Ro-
mans found such realization in their holi-
days, the most notable being the Satur-
MALTA 1t was a debauch. We have gone
too far ahead to take the long drop back
to a debauch like that, but We were not
too much advanced to fall to the leve
Of the new dances.
I'VE know that student who has
been studying for months and has been
under nervous strain, frequently gets
drunk after an examination. The alcohol
dulls his brain, the tension is broken.
and the reaction comes. After the IN
toXlcation the student can go forward
again. In a way the new dances had the
same effect upon society that the drunk
has upon the student.
VIII BE Nodded.
We already have begun TO lift our
selves from the lower level to which We
sunk in the dance craze. The antagonisrl
TO the dances has caused that expression
of the sexual that was the lure TO be
eliminated. Soon We will see the tango.
hesitation, one-stsp. maXiXe, and others
as formal and proper as was the old
waltz. There is much Improvement this
season inlthe new dances"
DIR. White is one OF the most noted
alienists in the country. He Is author
of & number OF widely-known works on
mental diseases and his opinions have
been quoted throughout this country as
well as In Europe. He was much in the
limelight when he was called as an
alienist In the Harry Thaw trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
TEA FOR MRS. o. H. P. BELMONT
Suffrage Leader Here to Make Plans
for the Unions Bail.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, Of New York,
who recently sent a check for 5000 to
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. arrived in Washington late
Saturday evening and established head
quarters at the New Willard, where she
will supervise plans fer the Congressional
Union ball at the Willard in April. A
reception was rendered Mrs. Belmost yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters Of
the Congressional Union, and afterwards
a meeting was held at the home OF Mrs.
William Kent, 1895 F street northwest,
where plans for the ball were discussed.
Mrs. Belmont said last evening that the
probable date Of the ball would be the
evening Of Easter Monday: plans are
still indefinite.
Mrs. Belmont will be chairman of the
reception committee for the ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
DEAN WILBUR OPTIMISTIC.
Tells Y. VI. G. 4. the World IL
Growing Better steadily.

\ distinct note Ct optimism was sound
ed in the address of Dean William 4.
Wilbur. Of George Washington Univer'
sity, before a large audience at the y.
NJ. G. A Building yesterday afternoon
Speaking on The Kingdom Come" he
said that, in his belief, the kingdom was
coming more and more.
I'VE can see il most in the coed people
the good men and women who have
lived and died in the faith" said Dean
Wilbur. We can see 1t as they stand
by the open grave with a steadfast hope;
we can see it in the spiritual marks on
the faces of people everywhere. Chris
tian men are preferred as company
When VIC pray for the kingdom to come.
We are asking for a real thing and not
vague theory. The prayer is the crys-
talized expression of our deepest feel
ings."
A church club in Cleveland has 1900
women among its members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

L. LUCKNOW. willbert ]. Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. Meredith. Represent
alive and Mrs. James r Mann. Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Hughes, Maj. George u.
French, Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Long.
Thomas Holcomb, ]. d. Terrill, r. c.
Galbraith. Paymaster F. G. Pyne, Mai.
J. E. Norinoyle, G. w. Littlehales, Civil
Engineer Carl A Carlson. Admiral G. W.
Baird, Maj. w. P. Van Ness. Clarence
Rammling. Frank c. Daniel. Col. John
L. Glenn, John R. Oursler. Frank W.
Hackett, Theodore c. johnson, John Nc
Lanahan, w. Fl. Roach. John W. Mcneil.
Mrs. A. w. Greedy, Mr.. Jere johnson,
Mrs. John A. Logan, w. p. Robert. Miss
Benson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
FOR srArUARY GROUP HERE.
BIZ Provides for Erection Of Elm
dian Buffalo Hunf.v

The Indian Buffalo Hunt" a colossal
group Of statuary by Henry X Bush
Brown. the weli-known sculptor and
painter Of this city. viii be part Of the
great scheme to make Washington the
most beautiful city in the world. II Con-
gress passes q bill offered by Represent
alive Rainey for the purchase Of the
ststuary and its erection In this city.
Representative RaIney asks that a COM
mission be created to procure the statu-
airy group known as the Indian Buffalo
Hunt" TO have II cast In bronze. to have
an appropriate pedestal made for II, and
to secure a site for It In this city. The
bill asks for an appropriation Of SIS. 200
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPAR

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect, Washington, d. c., Febru-
any 90 1914 Sealed Proposals win be received in this
office until O'Clock p. m. the 9Th DAY OF
MARCH, zsli, and then opened for the reinforce
ulent Of floor and changes in mechanical equipment
in room No. as office Of the Supervising Architect
in accordance with this specification and the draw
ing mentioned therein. copies Of which may be had
at this Office. o. WENDER0RTH, Supervising
Architect fe9A,S3,a3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

Any electric fan can be converted into
disinfecting apparatus by the use Of a
new device to be attached to its frame
containing fluid which is drawn by a
wick into the air currents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C


Washington, d. c., February IS. lsli.-sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office until O'Clock
D m MARCH 5. 1914. for grading Colorado avenue
northwest, between Fourteenth street and the Ave
nue. of the Presidents. asgTee1ting about eco cubic
Yards Of grading Blank forms Of proposals. specin-
CATIONS and al necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Cerk Engineer Department,
Room lg7, District Building. Washington ID. G.
OLIVER p NEWMAN. FREDERICK L SD
DONs. CHESTER HARDING. Commissioners, DC.
fe0u 3A53
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
PAINTING AND PAPERHANG1NG,

WALL PAPER, 1OC. nc. sc. AND SOC
paper, sc and 1oc per piece: rooms pa
pered 81 up. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free LIE PREFIX, s7 P St
NV. Phone. n. 3lSL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
$4,000 Drugless Physicians.
In the United States. =
The Reform Was Needed.
Their Operations Are Sue
cessful.
Their Patients Never Die from Shock
They Recover Their Health.
And Thank God for 1t.
All Systems Are Good.
Some Are Better. Some Best.
For More Than As Years
The Last Ten in This City.

HAVE EMPLOYED The one that ] belieye /,
the BLOOD and ESSENTIAL 70 HEALTH
FaE RESULTS are = PHENoMENAfI.Y' sue
CEssFUL and GRATIFYING to the PATiENT.
THOSE ONLY who are DENIED RELIEt
ELsEwHERE CONE for this TREATMENT and
RS MAsTERIY CONTROL, o. the cIRcULA.
TToN Of the EssENTAL-to LIFE and HEALTH
InIDs Of ne BODY 9 PP6ElsaT EEEFfEEIfII'
al forms q PARALYSIS, BRiGHTs .DisEAsE.
EPILEPSY, RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA. INSOM-
MA. HARDENING and sCLERosIS Of the
f TEf6 sciERoss PERT rRa and he pf
GEsTioN. CfRcuLkTnRY and ~REsPIRAToRY
Ysss y6 HHR9 glsr sRoS NfHbRs sid SE
EiTiS. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and BREAK
DowN, CURVATURE OF THE SPINE, and the
CHRONIC INcURABLE tsc,SSllsdl DISEASES
REMEDY and you are denied relief eEsrywhere
else.
There is nothing in the shove an
nouncement that Is not I'm the treat
menf. THIS IS THE TREATMENT THAT
Kills THE MICROBES-not the Padent-AND
~ CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU WILL
RECEIVE VALUABLE IMPORTATION EREE.
Continued in my i2page booklet SIND fVh r.
Hours. 10 a. N 10 p n. SUNDAY. j 10 L
Consultation and Booklet Mt once or
Mailed Free.
PROF, III. N. ID. PARKER,
1O22 9th st. n. W.. Washington, ID. @.
CUT THIS OUT. 1t will not appear again. IT is
GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREATMENT.
READ MY AID IN ToDAY's POST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23

A church club in Cleveland has 1900
women among its members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-23
DUED.

GHISELLI-On Sunday. February =
1914, at his residence, 1875 Pennsylyania
avenue northwest, ANGELO, beloved
husband of the late Marie Louise
Ghiselli.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
SNYDER MADE PRESIDENT
Election is Held, B. r. Nelson Resum
ing Craftsmanship Of the Exec
utive Committee.


University of Minnesota regents will
ask the coming Legislature for a
smaller sum than the appropriations
made by the last Legislature for the
university. The building program has
been cut from more than $1,000,000
two years ago to $4,000 for the CON-
ing biennium.
The proposed building and equip
ment program includes the provision
of dining hall and auditorium at the
West Central school and station, Nor.
ris.
The regents approved the purchase
on unusually favorable terms of the
library Of the late Gabriel Monod OF
Paris. This library of more than 5000
volumes is especially rich in history
and material value for the romance
department.
| The action taken at the annual
meeting yesterday included election
oils being chosen president and A. E.
Rice Of Willmar, vice president. B. F.
Nelson, who nominated Mr.. Snyder
for the presidency, resumed the chair
manship of the executive committee
1t was the last meeting to be attended
by Governor Eberhart officially, and
Resolutions expressing appreciation OF
the interest he has shown were adopt,
ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
SvEA.

Svea, Dec. 14-Services at the usual
time next Sunday. The Sunday school
children will meet in the afternoon to
rehearse their parts for the Christmas
program.
Miss Nettie Haroldson did some
dressmaking at Bengtson's last week.
A number Of ladies were entertain
ed at the P. P. Johnson home last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society had their
annual meeting Thursday. The re-
ceipts for the year amounted to about
$500.
Miss Wayne Westerberg is dress
making at S. M. Swenson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Westerberg WIS.,
tied in Willmar Friday with Mr.. Wes-
terberg's mother, the day being her
birthday anniversary.
NJ. R. Swenson returned Saturday
from his trip to Dakota.
Miss Ellen Johnson is staying at the
August Johnson home at present.
A. o. Nelson's entertained few
relatives for dinner at their home Sun
day.
! An entertainment will be given in
Dist. No. IS Saturday evening.
Peter Strandberg's and Henry Bjel-
kengren's were entertained at the C..
iE. Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindquist and
family visited at the Hjalmer Nord-
istrom home Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16
SPICER-ON -CREEN-LA Department

Spicer-on-Green Lake, Dec. 15-Mrs.
A. G. Mardin returned home last week
after a couple Of weeks visit with
relatives at Harris.
Aug. Dangerud made a business trip
to Willmar Monday.
A. ]. Thorvig was Willmar visitor
between trains Saturday.
N. B. Johnson returned Saturday
from a few days stay in Willmar.
Miss Mabel Hendrickson arrived
home last week for her Christmas va
cation.
Albert Peterson arrived home Fri
| day from Willmar and is i'll at his
home here.
Chas. Olson returned Saturday from
South st. Paul, where he delivered q
carload of stock.
John Vigdahl returned Monday from
weeks stay at Belden, where ht
, attended to business.
We know that Christmas is drawing
near as Jim Joseph is making his
rounds in this vicinity.
Reuben Holtien returned to Mamre
Monday after a few days visit at the
Chas. Erickson home.
Miss Selma Isaackson returned
home last week from a visit witt
friends at Granite Falls.
Mrs. John Sogge from Trail City, S
OAK, has been visiting relatives ant
friends in this vicinity.
Fredolf and Clarence Johnson visit
ed at their home near Nest Lake from
Saturday until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Gillette left Fri
day for Minneapolis, where they will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Hanson depart
ed Thursday for Walker, MIMI, wher
the latter will stay at a sanitorium.
Miss Marie Knutson arrived hom
Monday from Medayto cottage, wher
she has been engaged for some time.
Mrs. o. Hoagberg returned to Will
mar Wednesday after few days. visi
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. SUI
Ivan.
Martin Johnson returned fror
Graceville Friday, where he has bee
spending several months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

month from January list next. The
action of the Water and Light Com
mission was approved by the Council
A communication from the Town
Board of Willmar township was pre-
sented and read advising that said
Town Board had, at a recent meeting
adopted a resolution ordering the City
of Willmar to give up its possession
of Lots, 1, 2, 3, 4, S and 6, Block 1926
City of Willmar, on or before Janu'
airy 20, 1915.
The said communication was order.
ed placed on file.
acquisitions for supplies from the
Water and Light Commission were
presented and the Clerk was, on mo-
ton, instructed to order the supplies.
On motion the Council adjourned.
E. G.. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest: HANS GUNDESON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-16

Sth st: 1914
The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved and
the report was accepted.
Alderman Tjosvold offered the fol
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the following vote: ayes" q;
Noes" none.
RESOLUTION.
Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Willmar, that the City
Clerk be and he hereby is authorized
to issue warrants against the respec
tive funds in payment of the foregoing
approved bills.
Approved December 18th, 1914.
E. c. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Tjosvold introduced an
Ordinance entitled, IAN Ordinance Au.
thorizing the Sale of Certificates OF
Indebtedness in Anticipation of the
Taxes Levied for the Year A. D. 1914
For and On Account of the General
Fund"
Moved and seconded that the afore
said ordinance be considered and CIV
en- it's first reading. Carried.
The said Ordinance was then read
Alderman Johnson offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolved, That permission be and
the same is hereby granted to the Au
tomobile Trail Blazing Association to
paint suitable signs and trail marks
on all such electric lights or orna
mental light poles within the City Of
Willmar, as may be necessary and
proper to suitably mark trails, the
work to be done in a manner satisfac
tory to the said City or any official
appointed to inspect or superintend
the same.
Approved December 18th, 1914.
E. G.. WELLIN, Mayor.
Alderman Johnson was, on motion
appointed a committee to look after
that the aforesaid trail marks and
signs be properly placed on the
streets.
]. M. Spicer made application for q
permit to tap the Ella avenue sewer
and connect Herewith a new resi-
dence he. Is building on part Of lot
Block 4, Thorpe and Liens addition
fronting on Ella avenue
The application was granted subject
to the sewer regulations, but no tap
ping fee to be charged as said lot had
been assessed for the cost Of said
sewer.
R. Block made application to tai
the south Second street sewer and
connect Herewith his residence on
lot IA, Block S6, First addition; L. o
Thorpe the East Third (Maysor
street) sewer and connect residence
on Lots and f. Block 4, Spicer's Ad
dition; .Arvid Carlson to tap the East
Second Jessie street) sewer and con
meet new residence on lot s, Block s;
Spicer's addition, and Herman John
son for sewer permit to tap the East
Second Jessie street) sewer and con
meet residence on Lot 4 of Block 2
Johnson's' subdivision with the sale
sewer.
The aforesaid applications were
granted subject to the sewer regula
lions and upon payment Of the $50 tap
ping fee. -:
The Mayor presented a letter from
Prof. Kavanaugh Of the State Univer
sity on his recent visit here to inspec
the new engines in the Power plant.
A communication from the Waite
and Light Commission was read AM
advising that the salary Of N. w. Lal
son, Supt., had been fixed at $110 pc