davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
McAIpin Hotel Happenings.

New York, Jan. 2e.-Col. Edward NJ.
House was entertained this afternoon
by the Pan-American States Associa-
tion in their club rooms at the McAlpin
Hotel Mr.. House leaves for Europe
on Saturday with a distinguished group
of Americans.
Mr.. A. H Greeley. jr.. of Cleveland.
Ohio, and his bride Of q day, are spend
ing their honeymoon at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. The young folks had some
difficulty yesterday in getting the knot
tied, due to the efforts Of brother
of the girl and detective. who did all
in their power to prevent the cere-
mony, and had even prepared to guard
the railroad stations to prevent the
couple from leaving for another State.
Their chase ended at the McAlpin. how
ever, when they learned that they had
been outwitted and the wedding had
already been consummated.
Dining at the McAIpin yesterday
were noticed: Judge S. Whitehouee,
Mr.. c. p. LaSheH. Col McAlpin. Mr.. ].
Halin and Mr.. T. Halliday.
The Dartmouth Alumni Association
of New York held it's annual dinner
and meeting at the McAlpin last night.
Three hundred members from New
York and vicinity attended DR.. Ernest
Fox Nichols. president OF the college:
Interstate Commissioner Charles A..
Prouty, rs: Charles A. Perkins, 80;
Melvin c. Adams. II. Of Boston; and
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
UNDER CAPITOL DOME.

Charging that spectators are respon.
sible for the advancing prices OF wheat,
-four, and other commodities, Represent
ative Manahan, Of Minnesota, yesterday
introduced in the House a resolution pro-
viding for the appointment Of a joint
committee of Congress to investigate re-
cent fluctuations in prices and to probe
the methods of doing business on grain
and cotton exchanges.
BY a vote of to the Committee on
immigration yesterday agreed to call up
the immigration bill in the House next
Thursday with a request that the meas
ure be passed over President Wilson's
veto. It was decided that six hours
debate should be allowed on the motion,
the time to be equally divided between
the two sides.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
"Y. N. {. A. Will
LENGTHEN LIFE"
Morrison Says Organization S
Facilities Should Stretch
Existence Us Years.
TALKS TO CAMPAIGNERS
Declares Pure Thinking Makes One
Strong and Healthy-4le New
Members Secured.

The age limit of human life was
showed up to 125 years by Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in an address last
night before the live-wire campaign
ers trying to get 1000 new members
for the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in six days, at the dinner at
the association building with Fhich
each days work closes.
IF you think right thoughts, stick
by the Y. NJ c. A. and utili7e its
gymnasium facilities, there is no rea-
son why the human body should not
last for 100 or 125 years" said Mr.
Morrison. mo atmosphere goes to-
ward strength and health and peace of
thoughts. The Y. NJ. c. A supplies
this atmosphere. Its membership
should include every man and boy in
the city-it wouldn't do the old men
any harm. I'm looking forward to
the day when 1 can bring my boy, who
is now six years old, TO the Y. NJ. c. A.
and enroll him as a member. The Y.
NJ. C. A is the best youth developer
of any organization l know
Division b Victorious.
Reports made last night showed that
Division 3, of which II. S. Omohundro
is chairman, with fifty-twO new mem
bers, had made the record for the
day, that the division had made the
record for the three days of the cam
paign, with 1856 new members, and
that the Rausch and Lang team, cap
tained by Charles F. Crane, had made
the greatest individual score for the
day, with nineteen signed applications
for membership. Up to date 4l9 new
members have been enrolled by the
campaigners
Clark Griffith. manager of the
Washington tall team, was signed up
by Charles NJ. Kings team of Division
B. E. J. Hockenbury, campaign man
ager, spoke briefly on campaign de-
tails at last nights meeting.
The memberships reported by teams
yesterday and for the campaign up
to date are, respectively, as follows:
Division A. 9olc0mbe C. johnson. chairman; c.
Edward Beckett secTetsry-Jefery, 10, q; King ?,
Z: Rsuch & Lang. g. .; Oldsmobile, !, 6; Buick
9 ls; White . 2. Totab. a. s..
Division B. H. S. OmohundrO chairman; George
NJ Kirk, secretsry-Paige 6, Is; Hupmobile. 4, 4;
Cadilic, L. ls. REQ. 6. 9; Apperson. g. a; Pierce
Arrow, lB .. Totals, 8, 60
Division c Edmund 5. Wolfe chairman; ". o.
HiltabidIe. northumberland, ;. 9; Chalmers. II,
.; Dodge, 20, ?6 LocomObie, ?, Is; Auburn, 10, q;
FrsuGlin, >. 6. Totals. 5, Ill
Division d. Arthur d. CAL, chairman: T. W.
Walton, seCTetary-Oakland. S, H; Saxon. 8, Il:
Peerless :. 90 Briscoe, g. Is, Baker, ?, g. Stutz e.
l9. Totak, "a, q.
Division L, Grant Leet tboysl, chairman; L. W.
he CAST secTetary-OTerLand s. I3; Metz, 0. .; Hud-
son, 4. 10: Chevrolet 3 4; Maxwell. l, s; Stude-
baker, 4, :. Totals. Is, a. Grand totals, lss Gls.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
MRS. GRACE JARVIS LEFT SUM.

Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Jarvis. OF this
city, mother of Mrs. Preston Gibson, has
been bequeathed 5000 by the will of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcmillan, filed for pro-
bate in st. Louis.
The will disposes Of an estate valued
at between s., O0dOO0 and 100000. 1t pro-
vides a trust fund for the erection of an
eye, ear and nose hospital in connection
with Washington University, of st. Louis,
Minor bequests to a score of relatives in
various parts of the country also were
made.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. O. M'INTYRE.

(speciAl Correspondence Of The Washington Hsrald.)
New York, Jan. 8.-Rennold Wolf.
the playwright. dropped into an ath-
letic club in the Lincoln Square district
the other evening and \sat for some
time watching tame fight.
Neither boxer wanted to hurt the
other and each spent most of his time
hopping gracefully out of the others
way. -
In the seventh round a voice out Of
the gallery called hoarsely:
Author! Authorg"
No one appeared.
Say" the man in the gallery de-
manded. "who wrote this sketch?'
From across the hall came the an
swer in a deep voice.
Vernon Castle"
The "fghtingest' man in Oklahoma
stand back men this is not Al Jen-
nings, the train robber-is in. New
York. He is none other than. DR.. j.
H. STOPPER, who has won more battles
and Earnered more scalps than any
other two-handed man in that benight-
ed State.
DR.. Stolper is the original public de-
fender. In a speech before the Bar
Association he has related in a thrill
ing manner how he sent land grafters
to Jail and rescued Indian children
from. asyIums. He has been attacked
by bomb throwers. gunner and offered
large bribes in an effort to silence him.
but he lives.
He was appointed public defender by
the State. Shortly after he had taken
once q big bruiser-a typical cowboy
buIly-came into his office looking for
trouble. DIR. Stolper met him fearless
Iy and in the midst of the argument
turned to his stenographer and said:
sWill you kindly go down to the
hardware store and get n sandpaper
colIarg"
"A sandpaper coIiarY" said the per-
picked young man.
Aes." said DIR. Stolper simply, Il
want to give IL TO a rough neck"
The cowboy quietly Withdrawals
face suffused with bushes.
Charles Blakesley says he asked a
Kansas cattleman IL he would take in
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WHAT KIND OF LOVER ARE YOU
There Are -Four Varieties, Says Fair
Coed, Who Ought to Know.

There Are Four Varieties, Says Fair
Coed, Who Ought to Know.
Chicago, Jan. 2s.-There are four kinds
of love-self-sacrifcing selfish, infatua-
ton and mere affection.
Miss Carol Cody, a University of Chi
cago coed, says so. She's sweet and
twenty and engaged. and is confident she
knows all about what poets, philosophers
and writers of romance have tried to
define.
Here are her conclusions:
True love or self-sacrificing is the
highest type Of expression of which a
woman is capable. 1t is the only ap-
proach to happiness.
Selfish love is the kind that makes a
brute of a man in a panic; that causes
woman to forget her baby when her
house is afire.
'Infatuation is the kind of a crush
that makes the girl forget every one else
except the object of the crush
The affection kind is that which prac-
tees love, but does not understand il.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
ExTRADIT1OE DECISION TODAY.
New York Jurist VIII Rule on
Clark station Murder Case.

New York Jurfst VIII Rule on
Clark Station Murder Case.
Judge Lehman in the Supreme Court
of New York, will give his decision to-
day as to whether Crandal Mackey,
States attorney for Alexandra County.
can take back to Virginia Michael volidi
and spiro De Bono, charged with the
murder Of Nicholas Cofinas and Isaac
Waldrop, and the injury OF Mrs. Matte
Hughes at Clark Station, Va.
Volidi was identified by witnesses who
appeared before Judge Lehman. De Bono
has not been identified
Mr.. Mackey, who returned from New
York yesterday, is investigating Black
Hand letters sent to Mrs. Antoinette Di
Patti, an important witness In the case,
which threatened her with death unless
she left the country. II has been re-
ported that a Washington merchant who
gave information as to the case has been
boycotted by his countrymen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
"COuntn Faces Iron Bars.

New York, Jan. 29-LuCian Kahn,
known along Broadway as Count Yves
DE Villiers,'' probably will not give any
more dinner parties to or rent any more
automobiles to actresses. He was found
guilty of grand larceny today and will
be sentenced Tuesday. The CuTtiss Aero
plane Company alleged the theft of 800
in the sale of a flying boat engine.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
WOODS KILLED IN ACCIDENT.
Struck by Train at University Sta
ffon. BOokIand.

Louis E. Woods, fifty-five, a machinist
at the Navy Yard, died at Casualty Hos
pital at II o'clock last night of injuries
he received when he was run over by
train at University Station, Brook
land, early in the evening.
Woods had gone to Woodbridge, Nd, to
see a friend He was trying to board
a moving passenger train when he was
struck Woods lived at sol A street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Dunno" he replied; I'D like to go, but
dread the long ocean voyage"

Dunno" he replied; I'D like to go, but
dread the long ocean voyage"
Berton Braley. the poet, dropped in
on Leslie Quirk, the writer Of Juvenile
fiction, the other morning just as
Quirk was putting a check in an en-
velope.
Paying your tailor?" inquired Bra
ley.
'''No." said Quirk simply, this is for
chicken feed"
When Braley left he was asked to
post the letter and was quite amazed
to see that 1t was addressed to the
manager of a well-known lobster belt
restaurant
The ball player Hopper who was
traded to a ball club for bird dog
writes to a New York friend that he
has no kick coming. He is thankful
that they didn't trade him to an Uncle
Toms Cabin" show for bloodhound.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Observe Mckinley Anniversary.

Carnations were seen on thousands
throughout the country yesterday in
commemoration of the seventy-second
anniversary Of the birth Of William Nc
Kinley. the martyred President. MeKin-
ley was born In Niles. Ohio. In 1sfs. A
memorial service was held there ysstsr-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
Germans TAKE Noted Prisoner.

Paris. Jan. 2s.-Capt. Claude casimir
Perier, son OF a former President OF
France. and husband OF Nine. Simone.
the actress. was taken prisoner by
the Germans during the recent fight
ing around Soissonl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Philip Carpenter, TT, of New York.
were the speakers. A series of lantern
slides showing the contemporary life
at Hanover, formed a pleasing part Of
the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Harry Hoffman, of London, ar
rived yesterday on the Lusitania and
is staying at the Hotel McAlpin. Mr..
Hoffman made the trip over with the
famous collector OF antiques and art
objects, Van Stratten, of London,
Vienna and Berlin. The latter's busi-
ness was 50 hard hit by the war that
he quickly gathered together several
hundred OF his most valuable posses
sions and arranged for passage to the
United States. Among this collection.
now at the customs house. are tapes
tries which date back to the fourteenth
century, and one. which he acquired
from King Edward. repaired fifty years
ago. dates back to very uncertain
antiquity.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
STEAMSHIPS.
Go Go Bermuda

Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing,
and Cycling.
Tours Inc. Hotels, Shore ExeursIonA.
Lowest Rates.
Tzi8 as S. BERMUDIAN" DisIs iss1I,ISaa.r, Ton,
Fastest, newest, and only u Gamer land
ing passengers at the dock In Bermu-
da without transfer by tender.
WEST INDIES
s. & Guiana and other Steamers
Croix. 81. Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe
Dominica, Martinique. St Lucia, Bar
bados and Demerara.
For full information apply to A. z.
OUTERBHIDGE 4 CO., AEents Quebec
8. s. Co., Ltd, 20 Broadway, New York,
or any Ticket Agent
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Quebec is building a drydock large
enough to handle the greatest ocean
liners
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

DR.. n. E. Webb. 1914 East Capitol
street. reported the theft yesterday
from his automobile at Sibley Hospital
Of a small leather medicine case, con-
tanning poisons and 6ther drugs.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

The second school robbery to be re-
ported in the Georgetown section with
in a week was made known yesterday.
when Miss Cora A. Ossire. principal OF
the Hyde School. told the police that
some one who entered the school by
basement window last night stole a
watch pin, a gold stickpin, a gold cuff
link, twenty-three dozen lead pencils,
and other articles.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Frank P. Leach. 1517 Seventh street
northwest reported to the police yes
terday that some one stole wenty-four
homing pigeons, valued at $40. from
lumber yard at the rear of 1901 Sew
enth street
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Charles Blakesley says he asked q
Kansas cattleman IL he would take in
the Panama Exposition this year.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Back yards OF Minnie Lindsey, AZ
Oakdale street northwest, and Garfield
Bowling. 414 oakdaIe street, were en-
tered and articles of wearing apparel
that had been left to dry stolen yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Edgar S. Martin. superintendent of
Fairgrounds, reported to the police
yesterday that a storehouse in the rear
of 1907 K street northwest had been
entered and a tire casing, valued at
$40; an inner tube, worth IS. and a
barrel OF vinegar, worth $40. stolen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-30

Mrs. E. F. Cook. 1912 Eighteenth
street northwest reported to the police
yesterday that a white man. about six
feet tall. who entered her home with
duplicate KEY stole two rings, valued
at $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06

ing business in the same jewelry lines
as before. Ralph w. Bennett, watch
maker and jeweler. 33-tf
The Dallas Wood company Is ready
to furnish you with mill wood. Good
loads and good service. All wood cash
on delivery. Phone 492. 103-tf.
There will be ice cream specials ev-
cry day next week at the Cozy Corner
Confectionery, such as cherry, nougat
and pineapple.
Increase your crops with land plas-
ter, best grade, Dallas Warehouse &
Manufacturing company, Barham &
Son. proprietors.
Even if you don't need glasses you
are cordially invited to call and in
spect our equipment. Helm Optical
company, 6O9 Mill street. 27-tf.
DR.. C. L. Foster, dentist, City Bank
building, Dallas. 73-F,
The Helm Optical company never
urges a visitor to buy. Make us a
call and let us prove this. 6O9 Mill
street. 27-tf
There will be ice cream specials ev-
cry day next week at the Cozy Corner
Confectionery, such as cherry, nougat
and pineapple.
Better glasses at better prices at
Helm Optical company, 500 Mill
street. 27-tf.
Ralph W. Bennett, matchmaker and
jeweler. 33-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06
LOCAL NEWS.


I still continue to do business at the
same old stand. Ralph W. Bennett,
matchmaker and jeweler. 3S-tf.
If it's optical, we have it, or will
get it. Helm Optical company. 6O9
Mill street. 27-tf
For Fire and automobile insurance
see Chas. Gregory. city hall 32-tf
See Van Orsdel and Mansion for
old line fire insurance-the Queen,
Liverpool, London & Globe, company
.1S. The Oldest and best on the coast.
Who repairs storage batteries right
here in Dallas? Catherwood. 25-tf.
Screen doors and window screens.
Dallas Warehouse & Manufacturing
company, Barl1am & Son. proprietors.
There is more to hair cutting than
merely cutting off the hair. Try us
for ain up-to-date stylish hair cut
c. w. Shultz. 13-tf.
DR.. Rempel, Chiropractor. SIS Church
There will be ice cream specials ev-
cry day next week at the Cozy Corner
Confectionery. such as cherry, nougat
and pineapple.
DR.. Stones Heave Drops cures
heaves. Price 81. for sale by all drug
gists.-Adv. 7g-tf.
Who knows Catherwood? Every
owner. 25-tf.
/ am still at the same old place,
repairing watches and jewelry and do
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06
The Ideal Jersey Coze,
Interview with John B. Stump, in Orchard and Farm.

welfare can only be secured by follow
ing breed type"
The error, which has never misled
the best dairymen, that there was a
conflict between type and production
Can error not limited to any one
breed) grew up in very natural way.
Long before the matter of testing was
emphasized, the natural competition
was in the show ring. Very naturally,
breeders with the best formed cattle
got the cream of the patronage. Men
who wanted fine stock purchased them
from cows and bulls which stood high
est in show ring competition.
This left the breeders with rough
stock in a bad way, and as official
testing developed, they turned to it
as the only feasible way of making a
reputation. Meanwhile the men with
show stock, satisfied with their popu-
lar success, for a time left the official
testing to breeders who had no other
way to get before the public.
These by working cows under test
for all that was in them, put out some
big records no greater perhaps than
show cows could have made, except
that the latter were not called on for
it. Soon, very naturally, people were
buying bulls from cows with records
and their owners said of course,
"Show stock is one thing, production
another"
But later when breeders of show
stock began to put them under test
it was proved that type and production
went hand in hand, the typy COW was
usually fine producer, the typy bull
the best sire. Naturally not every
show animal is heavy producer or
every heavy producer a model of type.
One thing you will notice is that prac-
tically all heavy producers have well
balanced udders, and as big records
increase, the type Of the average heavy
producer runs toward breed type.
Rule out typy animals which can
not produce, keep with the type and
select for production, with constitu-
ton, tried out by breeding capacity
and continued production, and you
have the ideal Jersey COW. You can
not get it by ignoring type and breed
ing rough animals with an eye only |
on the milk bucket. The ultimate |
winner, to the advantage of everybody |
concerned, is the type cow, bred and
selected also for production and con-
'titution.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06
RABIES AT SHERIDAN.
Dog Fight in Yamhill City Causes
Much FURRY.

Sheridan has a mad dog scare that,
according to the Sun, had its origin in
Dallas. Dallas people, however, have
no knowledge of being bitten. No
cases of rabies are known to the
health officers at this place. The SER
vices of DR.. White of the state board
of health and Governor Withycombe
have been secured to prevent spread
of the disease at Sheridan, where sew
eral dogs have been bitten. At sheri-
dan and Willamina officers killed
about Is dogs soon after dog fight,
which occurred at Sheridan on Sun
day.
A letter from the state health offic-
er, addressed to a Sheridan physician,
who had sent the head of a dog for
examination to determine whether or
not the dog was rabid says: The
head of the dog sent by you last
night shows the presence of negri
bodies in the brain, proving conclu-
sively that the animal was rabid. You
should earnestly recommend that all
of the dogs bitten be destroyed. Eth
er that or kept in quarantine for a
period of at least six months. You
will probably have more cases because
some misguided people will refuse to
do it, but the situation is serious and
you will unquestionably have more
cases unless this is done"
Word comes from Willamina, near
neighbor of Sheridan, that the little
brick yard city is in the throes % a
panic. The Times at that place says
that on Sunday evening the peaceful
of Willamina were sud-
denly aroused from their lethargy by
the appearance of a strange dog, with
Il strange behavior. at soon became
that the dog was mad" says
The Times. He went through town
biting and swapping. So far as is
known he bit six dogs, three of which
were promptly killed and the others
chained, There was a near panic in
town and number of men We're out
with guns, but the dog escaped and
later was seen in Sheridan, where he
was killed" This is the first case of
rabies in that section for many years
at least, and people are much agitated
over the circumstance. The Sheridan
constable promptly got in action and
all dogs chained under penal
Ly of getting killed il found running
At large.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06
A THOROUGH TEST.
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Dallas Reader.

Ono To Copvince tho Mos, sken,;cal
dallas Render
mi 49,. -. ;. A.. -. A.,
i"e 'e'' u ''i'ie 10 '"e 'eS' ''i'''
'ouii's, nm -
Ian y s nov iil'''e
nc, sp,,N sp'al " ee...1e 80,
ne ioiio"i"e as - - 'pieai.
Daii''S ieSiUen'S Si'ou'u 'e 'oii'iii
Gu, .
Ane tt'i' 10 eo''''' i'ieU
piUol eoliplev, ,l'' a., At,
''' -''Ne '''i' s"''o' Oe IS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-07-06
THE WEEKS PROGRAM

+ Tuesday Evening-Popular
+ concert by the Saxony Sing
+ ers; lecture, "Our Town" by
+ Nels Darling.
+ Wednesday Morning Lee
+ ture, without Sound of Ham
+ mer" by Mrs. Harriette Gum
+ Robertson.
+ Wednesday Afternoon-Grand
+ concert by Ciricillo's Italian
+ band.
4 Wednesday Evening-Il TROY
+ atore," in four acts by the II
+ Trovatore Grand Opera COM
+ pany; grand concert by Ciricil-
+ los Italian band.
+ Thursday Morning-Lecture,
+ "The Secret of Success by
4 Mrs. Harriette Gum Robertson.
+ Thursday Afternoon - Ar
4 lists recital by Ruthven Mac
+ Donald; 1.-THE Lucky Number"
+ by Eugene Baker.
+ Thursday Evening-Popular
+ concert, Ruthven Macdonald
+ of Toronto, Canada; famous
pTOuucllOl, Inc STORY bedull-
+ full" by Father Patrick j. Mac
+ Cory.
Z Friday Morning - Lecture,
+ "The Alphabet of the Angels"
+ by Mrs. Harriette Gum Rober-
+ son.
+ Friday Afternoon-Prelude,
+ Gullotta Trio; lecture, 'Tndia,'
Z showing curios and perhaps in
Z native dress by Mrs. Robertson.
= Friday Evening-Concert by
2 the Gullotta Trio; popular lee
Z ture, THE Man Worth While"
2 by Roland A. Nichols.
+ Saturday Morning-"The Mel
+ odies of Life" by Mrs. Rober-
2 son.
Saturday Afternoon-Prelude,
: the Swiss Yodlers; popular lee
ture, 'Tf I Had Life to Live
+ Over" by Col. Geo. w. Balm of
: Kentucky.
, Saturday Evening - Grand
; closing concert by the Swiss
: Alpine Yodlers from the Zil-
lerthal and Evelyn Bargelt,
, cartoonist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26
Frank Williams, Admir-, Peru, VT.

The trustees of the village of Nor
risville, have united in petition to
States Attorney Maurice, asking that
the prosecutions for not sounding
their signals in that village last Sun
day, which have been begun against
about Sc automobile drivers, be nolle
pressed, and that in the cases where
parties have pleaded guilty, the entry
be struck off, and the fines and costs
paid be RENTED and returned. They
feel that sufficient warning has been
given to owners of cars that the law
should be observed, without further
continuance of the prosecutions, and
that the law will doubtless be observ-
ed hereafter.