davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Just Eye Comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
by mail FREQ. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girls
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.

Sterling, Conn. Il am girl of %
years and | used to faint away every
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09

Howard z. Burton, Assayer and Chem.
Ist, leadviile, Colorado. Specimen prices:
Gold. Silver, Lead, 800: Gold. Silver. 76o:
Gold 6Oc; Zinc or Copper. 800: Mailing
envelopes and full price list sent on appli-
cation. Control and Umpire work solicit
ed. Reference: Carbonate National Bank.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09
To Break In New Shoes.

= y I8TSdN III INCW oTIUSS.
Always shake in Aliens Foot-Eas q
powder. 1t cures hot, sweating, aching
swollen feet. Cures corns, improving nails
and bunons All druggists and shoe
stores 25c. Don't accept substitute. Sam
pie mailed FREE Address Allen S. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color in
cold water.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09

For 81 years W. Z; Douglas has guaranteed the
on IKE so eo sn%
tory This protects the wearer seain:t high prices
shoes are always worth what you pay for them. II
you could see how carefully w. l.. Douglas shoes are
made, and the high grade feathers used you would
understand why they look better At better, hold their
II the W. T. Douglas snocs are not Tor ale In Your
Vicinity order direct from factory Shoes sent every
trated Cat nlOg showing how 70 order BY mall.
w. l. DOUGLAS, no Spark st., Brockton, Mass
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-09
SURELY pRtvEMrFl
S. N. U. 1914

~ No. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
EVERETT P. WHEELER
RAPS LABOR SECTION
Bar Associations Head Says PRO
vision of Doubt" Is Un-
American.

Everett P. Wheeler. of New York. presi
dent Of the American Bar Association
vigorously condemns the labor provisions
Of the administration antitrust bill in &
letter received yesterday by Representa-.
tive J. Hampton Moore. of Pennsylvania
Republican.
Wheeler assails the proposed legislation
as un-American and un-Democratic. anc
adds, George III was condemned be
cause he had obstructed the administra.
tion of Justice. and yet this act pro.
hipits the judges from restraining un.
lawful acts by labor unions
Mr.. Wheeler addresses himself particu-
larly to section is OF the administration
bill, which seeks to limit the power OF
the Federal courts in issuing injunctions
to prevent violence incident to labor dis.
putes.
The president of the American Bar As.
sociation was impeIled to write Repre-
sentative Moore because OF the latter.
speech in which he denounced the admin.
istration bill for the exemptions IL ex.
tends to organized labor. Mr.. Wheeler
insists that the Democratic party. ir
seeking to make labor a privileged class
is proceeding contrary to the entire theory
of our government.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
DAILY SHORT STORY.
CLAIRE TRUFFLES,
BY HELEN HICKS BROWN
tCopTri9nt. 1914.

tCOpTr1rnt, l9i.)
You are so hopelessly British. Cam
you learn to take our jokes a little?" ask.
ed the girl.
Come out and walk in the park with
me. I am much more amusing in tn,
open," urged the man.
You are not to be trusted anywhere >
You may depend upon me to make
love anywhere
Maisie jumped. Il should say an
You've done it all about the place, but
never before right out loud like that"
1T is difficult for an American Riri "a
recognize the real article. Your men
never make love-they make dollars and
humor their wives"
Don't try to scintillate; you are not
acaptfng a play" .
duce one here next month. though. win
You help me?"
.'oh. Mr.. Beresford! How could b.,n,
What Is the play?'
THE last yell of that clever Scan-
dinavian-can't pronounce the chan.
name"
I'm thrilling to my toes at fndin,
myself under the same roof with a ceI~.
brated actor-manager really at work"
Come with me tomorrow and helm
select caste. 1 shall try the expert.
ment of an American support" He
bristled with eagerness.
Maisie had a distinct drop. my, but
you are pushing things" she rejoined.
The man drew a long breath ana
plunged recklessly: How do you iiv.
when you are not here. Miss Dalxeii,
Mrs. Morton says you have no people
am tired of being conventional Franz
ness Is the best line, don't you think ps'
No. I don't" Maisie Dalzelrs faca
vent stupidity pink. II hate honesty md
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
HIS CASE LIKE HARRY THAwS

Philadelphia. June 4.-Through the ap.
prehension today of James Stockton
thirty-five years old. a son OF Mrs Rich
ard Stockton, who is wealthy and widely
known socially in East Orange. n. J., the
police have been thrust into a situation
somewhat similar to the case of Harry
Thaw after his escape from the insane
asylum at Matteawan. n. Y.
Stockton was arrested at the request
OF his brother. Rev. f. B. Stockton, an
Episcopal clergyman of East Orange. a
an escaped patient from the Overlook
Insane Asylum in Essex County, N. J.
He is at present in Philadelphia Hos
pital. while detectives and the district
attorney are in quandary as to what
to do with him. Mr.. Stockton. the BROTH
er. has asked that the prisoner be held
until he can consult his attorney and
ascertain II possible a means OF recon-
mitting the fugitive to the asylum.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

of the stories that were in me and now
the time has come"
"oh, you wRl. have plenty Of ideas
again by and by" remarked Mrs. Nor
ton carelessly. Il thought you were
principally worried for fear Irving Beres-
ford would find you out"
You have sworn never to tell him"
But some one else will. He won't
care. anyway. He will only laugh
That IL IT," bitterly. He will laugh.
Who wouldn't laugh at a girl who earns
her living by writing for the trashy
papers?
You are clever to be able to write
for anything. cannot understand why
you are so ashamed of being Claire
Truffles"
We'll. please never give Mr.. Beresford
my address. and never. never tell him
about those articles"
A month later Mr. Irving Beresford
banged peremptoriiy at a dingy basement
entrance on Washington place.
What a hole" he thought disgust
edly. What hole, and she the most
fastidiousw
The door was suddenly flung wide.
II took the man a long moment to
recognize Maisie In the gaunt figure
which confronted him. Her soiled shirt
waist was collariess. and the neckband
carelessly turned down exposing a shock
ingly thin throat. A wet towel twisted
around her head threw into vivid relief
the feverish brilliancy of her tormented
eyes.
You see. I did come into your New
York. he said.
1T has come" she announced hoarsely,
needless of his greeting. II do not care
who knows now. i cannot write a thing
I have been struggling for days and
days, and nights upon nights. / knew
! should give out some time"
He gently urged her into the sordid
sitting room with its timid attempts at
Maisie excitedly dropped him a mock
This is my mansion" she announced
Il can't write any more. never
wanted you to know the worst about me,
and so ] have lied and lied. I'm Claire
the notorious creator Of spurious
Aren't you ashamed of ever
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
.HURL Charge OF
BROKEN FAITH
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

faith in support of an understanding
that there would be no shipments OF
arms from this country to Mexico
pending the Niagara Falls conferences
On the other hand. II the United States
attempts to interfere, as now seems
likely, with a blockade of Tampico. to
be instituted by Huerta, it will lay IT.
self open to charges of a violation of
the armistice with the Mexican dicta-
tor.
In between these two dilemnfs there
Is the likelihood Of complications with
England and other European govern
ments il Huerta insists on carrying out
his plan of bottling- up Tampico.
Much remains to be explained about
the clearing of the Antilla from New
York with a cargo OF arms after Sec
retary Bryan had issued hts embargo
order. Mr.. Bryan himself explains the
incident merely by saying that 1t was
mistake, but this is not likely to be
very convincing to the mediators. who
are said to have had assurances that all
such shipments would be held up.
All evidences in Washington yesterday
indicated that the administration is pre-
pared to take steps to see that the An
tilla is not held up at Tampico by HUI
erta's gunboats, and that she is permitted
to land her arms at the constitutionalist
port. Inc announcement Dy Ten.
Banquet, Huerta's secretary OF war. that
Tampico would be bottled up has not
altered the order sent by this government
a week or more ago to Admiral Badger
to warn the Mexican commanders that
Tampico must be kept open. AS soon as
the report of the proposed blockade by
Huerta was received in Washington in
structions were sent by the Navy Depart
ment to Admiral Badger to keep a chose
watch on the Mexican gunboats.
The gunboats Zaragosa and Bravo are
at Puerto Mexico. and are now under the
surveillance OF the Sacramento and the
Tacoma. Huerta's only other war vessel
on the eastern coast is the armed tug
Tampico, which is now in the River
Alvarada, thirty miles south of Vera
Cruz. The tug is being watched by the
Paducah.
The Antilla is not due at Tampico be-
fore next Tuesday, so that there will be
ample time for the movement of the HUI
erta war vessels to the mouth of the
Panuco River If he insists upon carryins
out his threat of a blockade.
Announcement was made here last night
that Carranza will not reply to the in
vitation of the mediators to enter the
Niagara Falls conferences for at least
three days. The belief here was that
Carranza intends to wait until he sees the
outcome of the latest developments in re-
gard to the Antilla before giving his final
answer.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

! talking things out. II b high time tha
we should part. I 20 home tomorrow. %
this must be good-oy."
'But-go home? do not understand
You live here In the cityT
Il live In my New York. not IN yours
Disdain brushsd her speech
what 10 the di6erenceT
About thirty city blocks and a thou
sand miles Of atmosphere.
81 may call upon your he asked
you may not" she returned with a
tartness which puckered her lips.
And you won't help me with the
playf'
Her head dropped. unwilling negative.
Pardon me-"
Maisie drifted away as he glared blind.
ly out upon the avenue.
Mrs. Morton would have sent her guest
home In limousine. but the girl refused.
.T want to begin again quite right and
straight. 1t has been wonderful up here
with all your beautiful things lulling me
into forgetfuIness. am going to say
thank you because II is polite. but think
you should be ashamed of yourself"
You were always the queerest crea-
ture," laughed Mrs. Morton. II brought
you here to make you envious and you
have the audacity to despise US"
MaiBte mOaned. only oesplse myself.
Why Caro-. would you believe 1t. my in
difference to luxury was mere ignorance.
You are a dreadful, beautiful. fascinat-
ing Philistine, you have debased my
soul"
Caro- Morton laughed lazily. IT care
not q rap about your silly SOUL" she
Eurgied. "It was too exquisite for every
day use. ] have had my own way with
you for the first time In all OF our friend
ship. and I have given you one holiday
which may wake you up and make you
crawl out of that narrow little berth In
Washington place. You were not born
to stagnate. Why were you given such
a gift-of-gab with the penn"
Maisie flung out her arms in a gesture
of real despair.
That is the worst Of it," she walled,
that Is the worst Of II. i cannot think
Of anything more to write. I've been
smothered In magnificence until my
fancies have faded away. Always I've
feared that I should come TO the end
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

having spoken TO such a person? I don't
mind, though. i do not care any longer
for you or your opinion. They were my
subsistence. those silly. sentimental tales.
and they have all gone out Of me-"
The man regarded her pentratingly.
What Is all this?'' he asked. ignoring
her rawlings and gathering up some loose
and floor.
''oh, a lot of sick fancies. That stuff
will come tearing at me instead Of the
plots want"
He read aloud. slowly and faberingly.
for the writing was shaky and faint. his
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
SHAMROCK ~ LEAVES OLD
CHALLENGER IN HER WAKE

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Gosport. England, June 4.-The first
trial Of the Shamrock " today showed
that she is a fine hard-weather boat She
stands up well under her big rig. II
she can get her side down she will
go very fast. In a light zephyr the
chances are that she will not be lively
enough to save her allowance. Her
best hold will probably be in a breeze
of ten knots or better in smooth water.
Her form today. especially her ability
to carry her sail in hard streaks of wind.
was a surprise to the prophets who
had picked her for a light-weather boat.
The Shamrock " raced the Shamrock
III on her trial trip today. The new
challenger easily left the old craft be-
hind.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WYNNE IS VICTOR
IN PROXY Fight
Company S Deposed Head En-
titled to Substitute Blanks,
Lamar Decides.
WILL CONTINUE BATTLE
Justice Gould Slated for First Ma
tionars Presidency-Annual
Meeting Thursday.
WILL CONTINUE BATTLE

Robert ]. wynne. Postmaster General
under Roosevelt, won his fight with the
trustees of the First National Fire In
surance Company before the postal au-
thorities yesterday, when Assistant At
torney General William III. Lamar, for
the Postoffice Department, decided that
wynne was entitled to the proxies which
had been imponnded by the postmaster
because of the dispute between the con-
tending parties.
There were about 500 letters, each con-
tanning a proxy from a stockholder. pre-
sumably authorizing the opposition TO
vote IL at the annual meeting scheduled
for next Thursday.
The fact that these letters came in
envelopes stamped in the Washington
office and also addressed there to the
deposed president of the company, Mr..
wynne, it is alleged, without his au-
thority, was the ground upon which the
Assistant Attorney General SO decided.
To Return Proxies.
Mr.. .wynne was at once given all the
mail and carried il away to read ii. He
announced that every proxy would be
returned to the sender with a statement
of the condition of affairs In the First
National, and with an option to vote for
the present regime or for Mr.. Wynne and
his friends. Mr.. wynne will offer him
self and Frederick T. Dubois. a former
vice president of the company, as
proxies to vote the stock.
How many shares the 800 proxies rep
resented could not be ascertained. They
came from all over the country.
1t was rumored yesterday that the
presidency of the First National would
be offered to Associate Justice Ashley
NJ. Gould, of the District Supreme Court.
This would make it necessary for the
justice to resign from the bench. JUS
tic Gould stated last night that it was
the first he had heard Of it.
Supports Present Regime.
The Justice said he had authorized the
use of his signature to circular sent
to all stockholders of the company since
the present quarrel among the directors
started. This he did. he explained, as
a member of the old organizing COM
mittee and to help restrain the present
regime in power Mr.. Robert J. Tuttle.
president of the Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Company. and Fred s. Dudley, vice
president of that concern, and their
friends are in control.
This circular bares their side of the
wrangle that eliminated June i. In the
ousting of President Wynne. Several
other circulars were mailed with II. Mr.
Tuttle refused to give any Of them out
yesterday, saying they were only for
Justice Stafford. of the District Supreme
Court, will today hear both sides on the
application for a receiver for the Com
mercial Company, filed June l, by local
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

voice trailing on indistinctly as he be-
came engrossed.
Maisie. leaning against the dusty wall,
fought dizziness which threatened to
engulf her.
Suddenly the actor drew a convlusiys
sob Of delight.
Il want the dramatic rights to this"
he cried. "oh, girl. girl. you are going
to be famous! I knew you had Il in
you"
Maisie reached out to him. trying to
comprehend
You stupid little clever GIRL" he
whispered over the wet towel
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
MASTER PLUMBERS INDICTED.
Thirty-six Accused of Violating
Sherman Anti-trust LAW.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Des Moines, Iowa, June 4-Thirty-six
indictments were returned late today
against officials and members of the Ma
tional Association of Master Plumbers
and officials of State organizations of
plumbers in Wisconsin. Minnesota. Illi-
nois, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, and Ne
braska by a Federal grand jury. All are
charged WITH violating the antitrust law.
Among the officials indicted are F. U.
Patterson, of Springfield, ILL.,; F. u.
Hornbrook, ]. p. Cunningham, and Z. O.
wilkerson. Of Kansas City; George r
Reeke. Green Bay, Wis; Louis Sontag
Sheboygan, Wis; James A. Trane. La
Crosse, Wis; and Henry H. Neibhur
also Of La Crosse.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
BATHING POOL A WEDDING GIFT

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. June IA Washington dis
patch TO the American says:
"A 10000 bathing pool is one feature
Of the handsome home presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings to their
daughter, Katherine, as present of her
marriage to Chauncey Hackett several
weeks ago.
The pool is marble and is surrounded
with number Of rare pieces Of statuary
and has ornate marble steps leading
down into the water at each end
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
PRAISE FOR TRUsTY C0NvICTS

Joliet, H., June 4.-Warden Allen today
praised the 1000 convicts who assisted
city firemen in subduing fire which de-
stroyed rattan shop No. l in the State
penitentiary. Although all prisoners not
under solitary confinement assisted in the
fight none attempted to escape. The loss
was $4,000. The cause was undetermined.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
AMERICANS AT COURT.
Miss Esther Cleveland Wears Gown
Worn by Grand,n other.

MIHs ESthtF JTtNtTHhu WeHrS 60wu
Worn by Ora and,n other.
London, June 4-Among Americans pre-
sented at court tonight was Miss Esther
Cleveland. daughter of the late President
Grover Cleveland. Her gown, which
caused much fiattering comment. con-
trasted as il was with ultra-modern
modes was worn by her grandmother.
then Miss Harmon. on the occasion of
her presentation a half a century ago 10
Queen Victoria. Made of magnificent
Venetian point lace, the gowns very
simplicity captured the fancy Of every
woman present.
Mrs. Page. wife of the American Am
bassador. presented all the American
women. including Mrs Randolph MOrde-
cal. Miss Margareta Pennington. and
Miss Dorothry Doubleday Ambassador
Page presented Ralph Page. his son.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York, June 4-Arrived: st. Paul.
Southampton; Chicago. Havre; Roma,
Lisbon, f
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

George W. Zachary. Of Del Ray. Alexan-
dria County. died At o'clock this after
noon at her home In Baltimore.
George Kicherer. locomotive engineer.
ffty-two years old. died yesterday after
noon al his home. 7o4 South Washington
street. His wife. several brothers. and q
sister survive.
The funeral of Mrs. George Head win
take place at $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing from St James, Catholic Church.
Falls Church, Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

J. William May and Hunt Russell, of
this city, delegates from Virginia to the
national convention of the Travellers
Protective Association. will leave tomor-
row night for Houston. Texas, to attend
the national convention, which will con-
vene Monday.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Mrs. Noah Walker. the only sister OF
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

The regular monthly meeting of the
Jefferson District Citizens Association
will be held at Mount Vernon School
house Friday night at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

The Alexandria Hospital building fund
today passed the s35,0 mark by addi-
ticnal contributions amounting to S51.5S.
bringing the grand total to $35, ,022.71.
Among the contributions today was one
for s25 from Tent. No 2. Knights of
Macabees, and one for SO from Sacks
& Co., Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
A SOUR STOMACH
CAS-, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes-Time It!

II what you just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of lead,
refusing to digest, or you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food, or
have a feeling OF dizziness. heartburn,
fullness nausea, bad taste in mouth
and stomach. headaches you can get
blessed relief in FIVE minutes.
Ask your pharmacist TO show you the
formula, plainly printed on these 90 cent
cases of Pape's Diapepsn, then you will
understand why dyspeptic troubles of all
kinds must go. and why they relieve
sour, out Of order stomachs or indiges-
ton In five minutes "Pape's Diapep-
sin" Is harmless; tastes like candy,
though each dose will digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood all
the food you eat; besides, it makes you
go to the table with healthy appetite;
but. what will please you most, is that
you will feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and you
will not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin' cranks, as some people will
call them. but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara-
ton. too, II you ever take 1t for indiges-
ton, gases, heartburn, sourness, dys-
pepsia, or any stomach misery
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five ninutes.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
COTTON

NEW YORK Jan. 20-Onerings at
ried prices down and the quotations
ranged from 4 up to points lower than
last nights close. Liverpool was dun.
nut reported that Manchester spnners
were short OF cotton Trade dispa tcbes
from Texas reported a good foreign de-
mand for the Southwest crop New Or
leans brokers and same OF the Wall
street operators were reported best buy
ers on the opening, which resulted in
prices ralIylng some 4 10 points from
the opening range After the call how
ever, offerings became rather general
some OF which coming from spot inter-
ests, which was thought to he profit
taxing, which carried prices back to the
start.
General sentiment Is favorable 10
further upturn, but as usual just be-
fore ginning report the market rules
dull and narrow Ewes Of the whole
trade are on the ginning report to be
punished at 10 a m. Friday. The trade
mere expects that report TO show a total
TO January IS Of about 1885, 900 bales.
and any market deviation from that fig
uTe would cause surprise. This figures
would compare with 1888, 074 bales
g,nneda 70 January and i2 $50. i32 bales
l8Vsl ,Z64 bales Rined to January l6.
Following are II a m. bids In New
YORK. January, l2H; March, 1854;
May, l2.44; July, 1893; October, ma 4
or faI9~ng s ars 10 a q bids in Hsw
May. IL Ss; July, 1902; October, i1.84,
Estimated cotton receipts:
Wednesday. 1913
New Orleans. ...... 1900 to 5000 4.459
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.