davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Formidable.

Here is an article in the paper headed
Daring Robbery of a Woman" said
Mrs Kidderleigh. Il can't see anything
daring about it. There were two robbers
and only one woman"
Perhaps" unused Mr.. Kidderleigh
perhaps she was a married woman
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Question for Secretary Daniels.

Perhaps Secretary Daniels will now indicate the
occasion when great warship was wrecked or bat
tie lost through the of alcohol by its officers 1t
seems to be "up to him" to specify. Hypothetical ca
lamity is not very convincing reason for putting
several hundred men with unspotted record for
efficiency upon the moral status of ticket of leave
nen-New York Sun
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Morning Smiles.
Crime and Punishment

Imp-Here are two spirits: one sinned
knowingly and the other iEnorantly.
Satan-Put them both in the same fur
mace. but let the knowing one see the
thermometer-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
More Destruction.

London bridge is falling down, falling
down." sang the children.
Their father awoke from n slight nap.
They had better give them mIlitants
the ballot" he murmured sleepiy. be
fore they destroy the town.'-Kansas City
Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

~sAkske sweetheart of your wife" is the tavorte
prescription of lot of those people gifted with the
abiI;tv to right wrongs and make everybody else
kappy A New York man tried it with the result tnat
hi wife sued him for separation; and to start WIN
the court ordered the husband to pay her 800
month
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
What About SuIzer?

1t is little early for the Progressives to be sum-
moning Mr.. Roosevelt to lead the forlorn hope in
1916 The nine little North Carolinians were suf-
fcient to put the country on notice without the in
trusion of 1ndianians. Besides, Mr.. Sulzer may be
to nominate himself.-Pubic Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The country is indebted to Spokane for the first
logical and acceptable definition of the pioneer AT
meeting of the Spokane County Pioneers Society 1t
wss decided by an overwhelming majority that no
ras eligible to membership who arrived in
Pullman palace car, and the trst palace
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Man Who CurIs His Mu.tachc.

The Chicago judge who said Beware OF
the man who curls his mustaChe" should
have said the same thing to Admiral
Montojo in 1898, before the battle of
Manila Bay. Admiral (then COMMODORE
Dewey not only curled his mustache. but
parted his hair in the middle.-Chicago
News
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Peacock alley paraders put high premium on
honesty. A woman lost jewelry and money OF the
value of Ss374 in New York hotel and rewarded
the empIoye who found it and delivered 1t TO tne ioS'
and found bureau with S. bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
Aid to Apprecintinn.

Young Authoress-May 1 not read my
play to you?
Manager-Better not, miss; just leave it;
my reader'n see it.
Young Authoress-Yes. but he won't sec
me!-Society.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

stration will find no consolation for the
candidate for Congress in the Seventh
strict in the recent announcement from
many manufacturers there may have
plants on account of the new tariff.
customers can get their orders filled
Id Germany at rates of IS per cent below
d by the Paterson manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

noritjes are puzzling over situa-
cry easy of solution. A youth of
bw street jail for the second time
fse to marry fair young thing of
expressed his willingness to wed, a
I'd him on account of his youth. All
esssry is to keep him in jail until he be-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
In Big Bnsiness.

They say he does business on a large
scale"
Yes. indeed; he weighs hay."-Bufralo
Express
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The New York Tribune wants to know what the
modern cities which have adopted the near-sde stop
for street cars think of it 1t has worked to pertec-
ton here for many years.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Secretary Daniels may be able to make the nav!
take water, but Huerta can't
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Little Miss Muffet sat tuffet and wept through
the live long day; she had given party, and the
papers didn't puff it, and she hated to be treated that
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

We understand that they are going to celebrate
Easter in Charleston next Sunday
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Now is the time for the fellow who wants to do
something mean to go ahead, while the rest OF Us
are watching the developments IN Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The correspondence schools ought to open course
on making treaties
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Little Jack Horner sat in a corner, calling tor MS
share of the pie but they told him there was nothing
dom. and he saw his political ruin, and exclaimed
''What burned fool was l."
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Some fellow who had nothing else to do has NOM
mated McAdoo for President in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Was there ever a greater calamity than to nave
player on the home team mut the ball with the score
tied?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

This country can't live by politics alone, says th'
New York Herald. No; but good many people III
it can and do.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

New York has started a campaign in favor OF
charter dinners. We wish the campaign luck. Its
success may mean longer dinners for some OF the
rest of
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Congress may not adjourn, but it will expire BY
limitation on the 4th of next March
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

She was dafy about the new dances, ana ne caheo
her tan-goose, and now she is SUING MIN lot
divorce.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The average man can put up with the new fashions
.,,ess his own women folks begin wearing them.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

1t looks as if Charlie Murphy may never realize
that he has been eliminated from New York politics.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

The distribution of the regional banks also served
to show how many poor losers there are IN this
country
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

We know many man whose idea OF work is to
work his mouth
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

II. Uncle Sam does have to take hold OF Mexico
we hope he will change the name OF every town IN
that country.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Though he is now only twenty-seven.
after being the youngest Assistant
Secretary Of War for more than a
year. Breckenridge would not be sus-
pected at first glance of quite such
precocity This is because of prema-
ture streaks of gray in his hair. which
make him look like a person well
along toward thirty-four.
Copyright. 1914. by Fred G. Kelly. All rights re-
srryei)
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Srecial to The Washington Herald.
New York. April 22-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Hermitage Grand
V S. Clark. J. Refs.
wallick- F.. B. Phelps
b. NJ Clinedinst. BeIleClaire-
B. F. Smith. l. F. Carew.
Theresa Herald Square
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. ]. L. Dudley,
Mitzman. Algonquin
York ]. Johnston.
E NJ Peterson. Ct Northern
AlbemarIe- Miss +. Lysle.
Wv. Rea. Marlboro -BlenheIm-
Navarro w. VIM. Thorne.
J. NJ Doran. Coliingwood-
Grand Union W. F. Wilder.
H. Van Bayer. Broadway Central
Ansonia- d. w. Wood.
H. W. Lee.
Merchants and Buyers.
w. Fentress. Grand: c. II. FRANKIE,
Herald Square.
Arrivals from Baltimore: NJ. b. Decker,
Navarro; H Dundore. Marlborough Blen-
helm; j. F. GOucher. A. Howe, and
p. W. Keech, Parke Avenue: c. w.
Greeble. G. Fl. EinGstine. and L.
Blum, Herald Square: VI. r. Hickey. j.
Meidhardt, Mrs. NJ. Miner. and Mrs Sin
not. Grand Union; s. a. ROsenbaum.
Latham: d. F. Smith. Bristol; f. G.
Wells, York; c. NJ. Bliss and +. A. Foote,
Belmont: ]. ]. Byrne, Grand; L. b.
Cohen. Broadway Central; l. Wstheimer,
Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

New Orleans is still dissatisfied with what Nc
Adoo did.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

STecial to The Washington Herald
New York. April 2.-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell
%How n Wall Street Napoleon Met His
waterloo
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

When he was offered the chance 10 be
Assistant Secretary of War, BreckinrIdse
recognized that at last his lifetime OF
hard luck was taking turn for the bet
ter and he grabbed the place like a man
leaping for the tail end OF 7:l5 train.
Won't your law practice suffer while
you're in Washington a friend asked
young Breckenridge.
It's time something was suffering be
sides me-" Breckenridge replied. He was
too busy chuckling over having a cen
genial occupation to be fretting himself
about the status of a mere law prac-
tiCe.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-23

Close friends of the President say
that Mr.. Wilson would as soon have
Breckinridge's view on certain kinds
of things as anybody's.
q must ask Henry Breckinridge
about that" is a remark frequently
heard at the White House.
Ard having been asked for an hon
est opinion. young Breckenridge would
just as soon disagree with the Presi
dent as he would with his barber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
DEPOSITS INCREASE
IN SAVINGS BANKS
State Departments Report
Shows Jump of $13,es5,767
for the Year.

TRENTON, April 1.-THE State
banking and insurance department
today issued a statement showing
that in $50 savings banks. trust com
pany banks and State banks In new
Jersey on March last, depositors
had in these institutions a total OF
1855, 405, 893. 80. The resources of these
institutions reached a grand total oil
$491, $40 1922.
These figures do not include the ma
tional banks in this State, as the
State banking department has no
Jurisdiction over them. If the ma
tional banks were included the De
posts would be close TO $6OO,Oo ,OVU'
while the resources would be about
$500, 100000.
The amount of deposits in the saw
ings. trust companies and State banks
is an Increase of $13,6S5.767 over tne
statement issued by the State de art
ment last July, while the resources
show an increase from $Z,2l9;oo.
The report covers twenty-five saw
ings banks, their resources totalng
S133. 266 343 and their deposits amount
ing to S122,031 ,510,95. The 1Ol trts
company banks, which the report
covers. have aggregate resources OF
1924, 372, 203. 80, their deposits amount
ing to S214,444, 711.57. There are
tWenty-four State banks referred 10
in the report, with total resources OF
1924, 0O7, 925.42, and with total deposlts
of $t8 929, 671.28.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Nv the new board of prison inspectors
'These bills, or the original commit
lee substitutes, are the result or lne
labors Of those who have given prison
management long and careful study.
and at a conference which haG with
The prison inspectors, the Prison La
Dor Commissioners, the state Road
commissioner, the Commissioners OF
Charities, the keeper and supervisor
Of the prison, they were agreed to by
all except the last two named. The
keeper felt that they would lessen the
authority he now POSSESSES and the
supervisor did not wish TO be placed
under the contr,l of any central hcdY
and nc feared his position would be
abolished.
"Some Influences have been engaged
IN defea ting this legislation, and have
not worked i'm the open, where they
can be identified. Bills 146, 147, las
and 149 were introduced January 26,
but have not been brought to final
vote Some of the bills have been
reported from committee and sent
back again. nf course. the men hold
ing convict labor contracts want to
continue such contracts, ard would,
therefore, be pleased with the defeat
Of this legislation. 7 do not know that
they are using any efforts to accom-
plish this result, although have
heard rumors, which ] have been I'M
able to verify. to that effect. Recent
ly, amendments to, and other substi-
tutes for, the most important bills,
147 and 149. have been offered, which
amendments and substitutes are OBJ
iectionobl to those who are seeking
the best kind OF legislation on the
subject and the only acceptable
amendment is one which will permit
the supervisor of the prison to serve
out the term for which he was ap-
pointed.
ut is essential to the worlling-out
Of our prison problems that there
should be a centralized responsibility
III prison management, and to prop
erly accomplish it these bills must
ne passed without further change IT
amendment. If the Legislature ad-
journs without providing the relief an
II tolerablc condition will grow worse
and the contractors of prison work
will be entirely satisfied"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

Mr.. Pancoast referred to the judi
ciary committee.
House No. $50, Mr.. Scovel; No. 1884,
Mr.. Hates, and No. 683, Mr., Mulligan,
were recalled from the governor.
Governor Fielder sent in a message
urging the enactment of q series of
bills designed to complete the aboli-
ton of the prison contract system.
He also submitted his veto. of House
No. 665 and House No. liz. The mes
sages were ordered spread in fun on
the House minutes.
The Senate concurrent resolution,
calling for sine die adjournment of
the one hundred and thirty 'ghth
Legislature on April 2, was taken up
and amended SO as to read Thursday,
April 8, at p. M, and then adopted.
Bills Passed.
Senate 259, Mr.. ennessy-Provides
for first, second, third and fourth
choice in preferential primaries for
nomination of candidates under the
Walsh commission act.
House 49, Mr.. Branegan-ClearS up
disputed point In the recently en-
acted inheritance tax bill to meet the
recommenda lions of Governor Field
er's message.
Huse II with Senate amendments)
The Quinn lead poisoning bill.
Senate 1884, Mr. Smock-Amends the
fish and game act.
Senate 1873, Mr.. Slocum-AnneXes a
portion OF Middletown township,
Monmouth county, to the borough of
Highlands.
Bills Lost.
House 1913, the Nutting canned
goods bill, was lost, to As.
The House accepted an invitation
to be present as the guest of the Long
Beach Board of Trade on June 20 at
the formal opening of the new auto
mobile bridge over Barnegat Bay.
House 70, Mr.. Stevens, was with
drawn from the files.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
$4,000 TO PARADE,
URGING BIBLE BILL
Big Trenton Demonstration for
Scripture Reading in
Schools.
Especial TO the Evening start

TRENTON, April with a street
parade to be participated in by about
$4,000 men, to be followed by mass
meeting, members of the Mercer
County Federation of American Pa
triotic Fraternities are planning a
monster demonstration as an en-
dorsement of the legislative bill re-
quiring the reading of the Bible in
the public schools and as protest
against the diversion of $4,000 from
the State school funds.
Plans Made In Church.
Plans for the demonstration were
furthered at a special meeting held
last evening in the German Lutheran
Church, South Broad street.
1t Is the idea of the committee to
have even a larger demonstration
than the one held in Camden last
October. The various organizations
which have been formed since the
Camden demonstration will send
large delegations,
Prominent speakers last night were
in attendance to explain the two
legislative bills in question.
legislative committee of the Fedora
ton has issued the following state
ment:
THE bill is demanded by every Sec
ton of the State. and it Is a we'll
known fact that the members of the
Legislature for the past two weeks
have been receiving many letters and
| petitions requesting them to support
and work for the passage of the bill.
why the committee persists in re-
| fuslng to report the measure IS
j strange as the popular demand Oi
| their constituents should be needed
otherwise there will be day OF
reckoning: These members shout,
not forget that they are servants ui
the people and are sent to legislate
for their interests"
Collecting Funds for 1t.
Funds with which to finance the
! parade and mass meeting are now be-
! ing collected.
The bill requiring the reading by
the tea her of ten verses of the Bib ,
at the opening of the morning sessior
of the public schools was introduced
by Mr.. Peacock, and is known as AS
sembly No. sos. 1t is provided in the
! bill that the teacher failing to com
ply with the requirements of the act
shall be dismissed.
The bill to divert the public schoo
funds, introduced by Senator Hen.
messy, is known as Senate No. "a
and provides that $4,000 shall bt
taken from the fund raised by tbs
taxation of railroad properties fol
benefit of the public schools and de-
voted to the support of the educa-
tional institutions ma 'ntained by the
State at large. The support for these
schools has heretofore been provided
for by legislative appropriation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Paving Bill, Which Newark
Opposed, Will Be Amended
,s,ecioI to the Evening star.I

Especial Nt Ahe ENShhhB
TRENTON, April 7-Assemblyma.n
Scovel last night moved that his
House bill, No. 500. to which Dr.
Charles F. Kraemer, president OF the
Newark Board of Works, took excep-
ion, he recalled. The motion was
carried and the bill will come back
to the House for amendment
The bill proposed that city boards
With mower to compel paving of
treets should be allowed that power
,nly when rs per cent. of the abut-
ing owners petition for the improve
ment
DR.. Kraemer, Commissioner Charles
?. Gilien and other Newark officials
pointed out that the law would pre-
vent the compulsory Improvement Oh
,mall streets and alleys that lead to
other and better neighborhoods II the
oroperty-owners on the smaller
."oete resisted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Substitution of Tax Bill
Causes a Stir in the House
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, April 7.-Something like
a sensation occurred in the House last
night when it was learned that I'M
der the guise of a committee substi-
tute for an innocent bill a totally diff
ferent bill, under the nomenclature
of Assembly bill 227, was put over
last Monday night. Assemblyman
Michael ]. Quigley made the discov-
cry and entered a lively protest
against the action of the taxation
committee and it's chairman, Assem-
blyman Dobbins, of Union. He was
particularly bitter against Dobbirs,
who spoke for the substitute on Tues
day night. The original bill, which
was introduced February by Mr..
Nutting. provided merely for the ex-
emption of taxation on improvements
on lands owned by counties. The
committee substitute, which was
passed last Tuesday, provided for g.
charter for Railway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
Passaio Residence Burns

PAASAIC, April THE residence
CO ]. L. Prescott, 1871 Lafayette ave-
nue.. was completely Quilted by fire
last night The loss is estimated at
1000.
The Prescott residence Is within a
few hundred feet of the residence of
Mrs. Victor l.. Mason, which was de-
stroyed by fire few days ago. The
origin of neither fire has been ex-
planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07

The COMMITTEES on judiciary report
ed adversely on House bills Nos. 766,
1877, 1853 and 769. the Godfrey Morris
canal abandonment bills. The adj
verse report was adopted.
A resolution by Mr.. Carroll, calling
for a special committee of five House
members to investigate the industrial
insurance business was, on motion of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05

Don't forget that next Tuesday
is the primary election day and
don't forget that if YOU fail to vote
that you will have to be registered
again in order to vote at the gen.
eral election in November. Don't
forget that when YOU come to vote
on primary election day that you
cannot scratch a ballot by voting
for anyone on the opposite ballot
as this will invalidate your ballot.
The object of primary. election is
to enable party to vote for a
candidate on the ticket of the
party of his or her choice or his
expression Of his choice for his
party nominee
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05
Important Meeting

Mayor Geo. Z McClelland
has called a meeting of the
citizens of Idaho Springs at
the City Council Chamber
tonight at 1880. The object
OF this meeting is to consider
the question of the water
sheds that supply our streams
with water for the city. Mr..
J. c. Stahl, Assistant District
Forester of Denver and w.
b. Kelso our local forest
ranger will be present. This
Is an important matter and
the citizens are urged to be
present and discuss this mat
ter with the Forester Off
GERS. Don't forget this. Be
there and hear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05

J. w. B. Smith accompanied by
Judge Graham has completed a
12I5 mile trip throughout the sd
congressional district: they visited
about 18 of the ~ counties of the
district, travelling IN the Judges
Ford, first visiting Pueblo, then
down to Arkansas Valley to Fow-
Ter. Manzanola, Rocky Ford and
to Holley near the Kansas line: re-
turning to Pueblo, they then went
south to Walsenburg and Trinidad
From Walsenburg they went west
over La Vita Pass to Alamosa,
visiting Monte Vista, Del Norte,
Center, Saguache and Villa Grove
in San Luis Valley returning over
Poncha Pass to Salida and Canon
City.
Mr.. Smith made this trip in fur
thereuce of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for con-
gr eas in this district and he feels
highly pleased over the outlook.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05

Last Sunday afternoon at Idaho
Springs ball park Idaho Springs
again defeated the West Colfax
team by a score of to 2. This
is the second time this year that
they have met their waterloo at
the hands of the local boys. Idaho
played the same good old game
that they have been putting up all
season and the game was never in
danger. For the first three inn
ings it looked like it was going to
be nip and tuck but when Perry
got his splitter working it was all
off. Marshall for Idaho was the
hit'em kid getting 3 hits out of 4
times at bat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05

Willie Gartrell. the 4 year old
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gartrell
of the west part of town met with
a very serious accident on Tuesday
morning which resulted in him
losing fingers and his thumb
from the left hand The injury
was caused by the explosion of a
cap which the child had found in
the yard. Dr's. Fraser and Ash
baugh dressed the wo unds and the
child is doing nicely
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05
HOT SPRINGS ARRIVALS

h Denver guests registered at the
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cullen. Mr.
aud Mrs. J. E. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Ben Solomon, jim E. Camphs Id,
J. G. Conway, Frank GIbso !,
R. R. Rosenberg William H.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ne,f,
Mr.. D. w. Whitaker, DR.. b:
Whitaker, Mrs. James Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambie, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Crocker. Miss Eva
Coffin, J. G. Ridleman. Mrs.
A. Hewitt, MI and Mrs l.
Rants and wife, G NJ. CASTILLO,
Kate CASTILLO, E. 5. Kassler Jr.
F. w. Frewen, Mrs &; J. Dun",
E. G. Konsheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Bates, Mrs William Shaw
Mrs. A. S. Snyder, Mary l. Pol
lock, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hoover, Peter
Koehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Brown,
of Greeley are guests at the ho-
tel.
Mr.. J. E. Jarvis, wife and
family of Winfield, Kansas were
guests at the hotel several days
last week.
Mrs. E. H. Downey and son
Jerry of Greeley are guests at
the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Ruby,
Misses Helen and Maud McGreg
or motored up from Denver on
Sunday and were guests at the
hotel.
Miss Hatty Blsbey of Greeley,
is a guest at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Powers
and Mr.. Lawrence Powers mo-
tored up from Denver Wednes-
day and registered at the hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-09-05

Mr.. Prank D. Mann, owner Of Echo
Lake, left on Friday for his home in
Burlington, Colorado, after spending
nearly three weeks at the lake in su-
pervisjng the development and i'm
provement work that is going on. Be
lieving in the efficacy of fish as brain
food and realizing the necessity Of q
newspaper for bountiful supply Of
this brain article he brought US d ,wn
from the lake liberal supply of the
fish which is gratefully acknowledges
and duly appreciated.