davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
SECOND HUSBAND SEEKS FREEDOM
FROM FORMER PRINCESS DE CHIMAY

New York. March 16-Once more Is
the life story of Clara Ward. once tn,
Princess de Chimay, and later known
to the world as the affinity OF Rigo the
gypsy fiddler, to be brought to the front
This revelation will result from a suit
brought by her second husband, Giu-
seppe Ricciardi. for a divorce from the
woman whose name and escapades have
attracted attention all over the world
nearly twenty years
Ricciardi has lived in this city since
November and declares he intends TO
make 1t his home. In the French courts
lie obtained a separation: now, about
thirty-hve years old. he desires to be
freed from the woman forever. and has
retained Henry l.. SIObodin, of No G02
Broadway to act for him
AS the wife lives in Paris, the LAWYER
placed the matter before Justice Cave
gan. OF the Supreme Court, who gave
permission to have the summons served
by publication.
Eleven years ago Ricciardi married the
former Clara Ward in London. He
had been the manager FOR A tourists
agency IN Rome. where he met her lie
loved her. She had money-her holdings
In Chicago being said to amount to
E.no.Vc-and he had little of this worlds
goods. They went to Paris and soon
the young husband had some severe
shocks
He objected. Il is said to his wife's
familiarity with his chauffeur Albano
Fasclato until. in 1911, ne sued. saying his
VIE had been guilty of Crlic! treatment
consisting of "Cuutinued abusive. insult
ing. and Illuminating language" This
separation granted. he came here
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
WHO'S THAT BIG
LOBSTER :" SAID DAVID

Here Is the Old Testament story OF
David and Goliath as translated by
Billy Sunday into the modern slang
for the benefit OF the New Jersey
legislators whom he addressed in the
State House at Trenton on Monday:
David was the youngest son. He
had to wear his brothers hand-me-
downs. His father told him one day
to 20 and say to his brothers. who
were lighting In the trenches with
SauTs army: Your mothers get
ting nervous about you. You haven't
phoncd her in a long time"
When David got to the battlefield
he saw Goliath. Who's that big
lobster he asked. His brothers
said: Why. he's the main cheese OF
the Phllistines." David said: Are
YOU guys going to let that stir pull
a bluff Iik" that? Arc you going to
let him got away with it, I'm go
ing 10 it,
King Saul fixed David up with
some armor. but it was four sizes
too big, and David threw it away.
lie got his sling and some smooth
stones out Of the creek.
When Goliath saw David he gave
him the Ha-Ha- Look who's here!'
he said. lie kidded David.
rs that So" yelled David. And
he whirIed his sling and soaked
Goliath on the coco between the
lamps. The giant went to the mat
and took tine count. David took Co.
liath'S sword and chopped off the
giants head.
And the gang beat Il.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
MAN THE BUTTERFLY.
Woman Can Educate Him to II iS h e r
Standard, Says Professor.

Women are called butterflies. but
man was the original butterfly. and
he mas not entirely recovered from
the practice of fitting from flower
TO flower. according to Prof Rudolph
VI. Binder. OF the New York Univer-
sity. who addressed the Womens Re-
publican Club at Delmonico's. Prof
Binder said that absolute monogamy
would settle many social questions
'Tncrc were n>,nber Of factors
contributing to the Introduction of
m"noi;rmy or the marriage of ono
husbaud TO one wife" he said and
l." wen, down 10 the lower order nr
If" III biological treatment of The
subject and told the women that the
male was only an afterthought. TIL.
women laughed appreCiatively at that.
and again knowing that the joke
was on them. when Prof. Binder con-
timing. said:
But you know the afterthought is
often better than the original one"
I'm tn" early human races" he cor
tinued, there were no homogeneous
marriages and il was only through
various forms OF mating that we
come to II. Women from a psyche
logical point of view is a hero
worshippcr. Probably in IN. cave
DAYS her ideal was the strongest man.
with the strongest club Next prob
ably She idealIzed the man who was
kind. and finally. in the days of the
crusaders. when she found the man
no was strong and brave and also
kind. there originated romantic love.
Perhaps the sUffracettes who do not
marry have an ideal that they do not
fir>
Then the woman dearly loved her
own child with a love different from
animals. who care for their offspring
on as long as they can give them
sustcuarCe The woman wishes to
develop her child psyChologically, and
here she connects with the woman
hero wnrshipper, and she is not salts
fled unless the father of her child
is her husband. 1t was inevitabl
that she should struggle against the
group forms of marriage.
Man was variable. and has not al
together overcome that. though he
must as he gets TO the ways of civil
izat.On.
Men and women must respect each
other. II a young man expects to
marry a pure woman he must give
her what he expects-in other words.
the single standard, and that is the
thing the woman must strive for. 1t
is the greatest task of the woman of
today. to educate the men to be as
pure as themselves, and il will solve
many questions. Marriage will be
more stable.
This task to educate all men. be-
lieve is in the power of women as
they stand together. and I believe
the men will come around. Other
men will realize that they will be
happier on this higher standard. All
males are human beings. and if they
realize that they are happier they
will come around to the woman $
standard"
Former Senator Cannon. the other
speaker. told the club that Mormans
as a mass were fine people. hut
that the rulers were still polyganlists.
that they had great political power in
many States. and that were a menace
to the COuntry.-New York Times
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
Carranza's Task.

If Carranza desires to be recognized a pro-
viSional President he should at least demonstrate
his authority in his army. He might be a
fairly effective President though rebels to his
authority kept the field and much of the country
denied his authority But if he is the head of the
Mexican governmental any Mexican govern
ment-he must be able to keep his soldiers
in hand. and TO protect persons and property
within the occupied by his troops. These
Mexican Presidents are indistnguishable from
bandit chiefs il their soldiers practice murder and
brigandagc-Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
Campaign Song Menace.

T,.,,....:.;.,- : Il. ~. i .-I - .I;,:-- II
,,,,
also OF campaign beverages. resident ""'id'l'
II. Harrison l. said TO have owed his election TO
,lhc log cabin and hard cider Campaign as much
As to his -cputation as 4 soldier and hard cider
and military ,ro,,oss were sn.r. associated :, tbc
80,
Gam L'"'S" songs o' 1910 when Name went "c''
Dent Tor Toy, hcnt' tor l'Ppecanoe and lyler'
to. Mr. Bryan took advantage OF his Demo
cratic associates in this administration by substi-
.,,tir,c c-,o. ;,,;r. -. o,,r,,,-,o .. d;-Io,,,,;c
80 '"0''''' '"''i'"'N" VIII DC N"'u"''Cu Vi" {"
grape JUICE PLATFORM lie has been handicapped
in his effort to compose a campaign song for his
ity oritc beverage because OF the rather flat ter
animation Of the name. and the difficulty OF find
ing 4 word to rhyme with juice which will not
suggest 4 suiCc way for the party exit. or a
loose administration OF our foreign affairs.
Gov. BrumbauGh. Of Pennsylvania who also
has HI, cyc on the White House. has been more
happy in hi, selection OF a campaign beverage
IN that he series sweet ginger ale at his official
functions. The rhymcstcrs OF Harrisburg have
been quick IN adapting the governors favorite
beverage E" popular music, and they arc already
singing "Swcct Ginger Ale /" the tune OF Sweet
Marie. Il i not a martial and docs not come
auy nearer t. the IN, Diration ~ odd Tippccanoc
and Tyler. too" than docs ginger ale to tho favor
i'c bce crJcc, OF the Union League Club in Phil
ad~lphia. or tho politics OF Gov RrImhaugh to
th,u old Senator Cameron. but it is softly SEN
tirIcntal and j an Improvement on every musical
,tfur; OF Mr. Brvans friends to sing the nation
dry
There arc other possibilities in a ginger ale
campaign The Pennsylvania governor NAV be
able TO put ginger into his campaign bv progres-
>iyc steps from sweet ginger ale to ginger beer,
and rhc. to the ,imon-purc Jamaica ginger, which
has become an excellent substitute for beer and
whisky in prohibition States for uniting ginger
into th,. activities Of lie Then thew can add 4
LoIucIv touc, bv Introducing o1dia shioncd oingcr
Tread and ginger snans while at tbe same time
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Ever since the Federal law against the
traffic in habit-formng drugs went into effect
news dispatches from the larger cities have been
telling OF the desperate lengths to which the
drug victims go in order TO obtain their supplies
Burglary, robbery, and forgery among the
crimes resulting from the cutting off of the dope
supply, and suicides have followed failure to pro-
cure the stuff. The operation of the new law
has opened the countrys eyes to the appalling
extent OF the drug vice. 1t will take time and a
rigorous enforcement OF the law to stamp it out.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

There is always danger however. that some one
will revive old campaign songs. like those OF the
hard cider campaign. and make the water wagon
appear like slow coach in politics. The compcti-
ton is on. and we may expect revival OF CAM
paign music in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
An Easy Mark.

COrpulent Individual-But You can't
give me any reason why I should not
enlist.
Spouse-Well. should miss you. dear.
but the Germans standardization Mail
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
The Reward of Virtue.

Hokus-What's the matter with F1ub-
dub? He looks though he didn't
have a friend in the world.
Pokus-Oh. he's still keeping his New
Year resolutions.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
A Helpful Suggestion.

The costumier came forward to attend
to the nervous old beau who was mop
ping his bald and shining poll with bis
silk handkerchief.
And what can I do for your he
asked.
II want little help in the way of
suggestion" said the old fellow. Il in
tend going to the French students mas
cuerade ball tonight and / wanted a dis
ttnctly original notwithstanding
may be sure no one else will wear. What
would you suggest?
The costumier looked him over atten-
lively. bestowins special notice on the
cleaning mob.
well. I'll tell you." he said then.
thoughtfully, why don't you sugar your
head and 20 rs q pill. It'd BitA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Lord Kitchener announces: The supply OF war
material IS and for the next month or two
will be very serious consideration. 1t is causing
me serious anxiety 1t is absolutely essential that
tic output OF ammunition be increased. To do
is OF the utmost importance to the operations
in the field" This is effective answer to those
who trying to make it appear that England
IS letting Russia and France fight the war assert
ing that there comparatively few British sol
dicrs in the field. and hence few British prison
ers OF war to be starved in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
The Reason.

His Fiancee-Papa will make his set
Element the same day We are married,
the 18th.
The Count-Come. dear. let US get mar
ried on the 18th.
His Ffancee-Is that the anniversary
of some great historic event in your
family?
The Count-No; but have q note due
on the lSth.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

The present chaotic condition Of Europe should
contribute largely to the success OF the Pacific
coast cxposition>. Eastward tourists will be few
on account OF the war and the restless American
must 90 somewhere. This ! TO he season OF
a.nllcn onnortunity ior the GoIden West.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

II Italy IS not careful she may dHrcm IN tho
future history OF tho great ~ tho Ir"Tccnary
nation OF Eurorc. That demand i'r 'hc Frcntin"
a, the price Of continued neutrality >u'achS OF
slLarr practice.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
short of Supplies.

Mary-Please. mum. the castors under
masters armchair creak most terrible.
Hadn't they better he oiled?
Mrs Moffat NEWLY married)-Certainly,
but I'm afraid We have no castor oil IN
the house.-Tit-Bits.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

should be at sea. On the
other hand. there are those
that live in the realm OF ideas,
the few. But even they mus,
often find words getting in
their way and creating con-
fusion.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

The backbone OF tho Wisconsin lilac laws has
been fractured. Now goli. baseball, and other
sports may be INDUCED in on Sunday. and NOV
ing picture shows are 70 longer prescribed. Those
irresistible movie, arc responsible iOr thr-.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Some time ago \ woman OF
nv acquaintance found her
self growing more and more
depressed. There WAS appar-
emily no reason. She was
happy in her home relations.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Carramza j. showing signs OF intention to
be good. Somebody must have told hm that
Uncle Srns supply OF warnings j. almost cN
haustcd.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Harry Tiaw Is reported TO be at odds with
his lawyc-> again. Probably lie has been insist
ing on taking direct legal sters to gam his free
dom.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
Morning Smiles.
Figures Never Lie.

Hollow old are you?
She-I've just turned o oh. I SEE
22-BOStOn Transcript
script
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

There is a Kind OF resistance to words that may
do mischief. Every and then called
on to speak generously. If refuse. one
else may be the wiser. But We know that the
fusal has done harm. 1t has made shrink
ever so little We are fortunate ii it has made
us feel small Now VIC getting the best kind
OF punishment, the kind that comes from
selves and that carries its lesson. We may know
better the next tim.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRICA BANGS.

First printing Of original poem, written 1siy
Cor The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17
Words.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

OFTEN in life we find illustrations OF our con-
~ troll by words So many OF us seem to live
largely by words alone. Without words we
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

1t is amusing to hear sonic people stating two
sides OF an argument. The side they disagree
with they describe in unfattering words. But
their own side they try to make attractive with
pleasant words. Though they may be unfair in
expressing the arguments they lair in cx-
pressing themselves.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell OF
The Man Who Made Friends with
China"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Capt. and Mrs. Granville Roland For
tescue and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian III. Rip
lev arrived in Washington yesterday
morning to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Capt. and Mrs. For
tescue reached New York Monday night
from abroad. where Capt. FortesCue has
been a war correspondent with the
armies in France, Germany. and Russia.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Mr.. W. ". English and family. ~
New York city. are passing some time
at the Willard en- route from the South
to their home
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

F.. T. Emerson. Mrs. Emerson. Mrs
j. T. Noffas. Miss Morfas. and John Y
Drake ar" among the New Yorkers who
arrived at the Ehbitt yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. are at the Willard for
few days visit to Washington.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott will have as
her guests at the symphony concert
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. c. ~. Sanford. of london
England. arrived at the Willard vester-
day after spending some time in Florida
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Miss Jesi"a Robinson. OF Boston. &C
c"mpani"d by Mrs. G. II. Robinson. ~
Providence. Il l.. route home from
the South. ar" spending a few days In
Washington. and are guests at the Pow
hatan.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Representative and Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper left yesterday for their home in
Racine. Wis. expecting to make several
visits on route. including 4 stopover in
Chicago. whore they will hc entertained
by Capt and Mrs. "TIy'' Smith.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Mrs. T Porter Kane entertained at
hrid@" Yesterday afternoon at the High
lands in honor Of Mrs. T. F. Kane.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

There will he meeting Of the District
section of tho wOman's department Of
the National civic Federation at Ran
scher's today At II o'clock. Dr. White
Of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, will speak
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-17

Representative and Mrs. Robert u
Henry entertained at dinner last even
ing. taking their guests later to the
dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rec
side gave at their residence. in Nine
teenth street. Representative and Mrs.
Hcnrvs guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Cone Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard :.
Rccsidc. Miss Rccsidc DR. and Mrs. &.
II. r Lowndes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Gary. Mrs Wright. of Dallas. Tex. sis
ter OF Mrs. Gary. and Mrs. Harold Par
malice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
THE GERMAN EMBARGO

If it was necessary for the German government Co adopt the extreme measure confscang all the fool in the empire it was also unfortunate For that net automatically created blockade against the entrance of further supplies from the outside world
 It followed as matter of course that Great Britain declared foodstuffs unconditional conuaband of war Previously there conditional contrsband" freely admissible in theory, al least long they were for civilian consumption Now, with the government in con of all supplies, dolng out food alike to the army and the civilian population there could naturally be no satis factory assurance to allies that the food would no go 10 the army SO the allies won't let it enter at all
 There need be surprise and no indignation over the refusal the allies allow the Wlhemina, any other ships carrying food from America to deliver her cargo to Germany. The allies within their rights shall have to put up with it one of the for of And if any American finds this hardship let him just consider Germsnys plight Which is worse
 -to have food and not be able to sell it. or to lack food and be able to buy it?
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
GABLES KEEPS FAITH ALTHOUGH ENEMY
 RETURNS ID NACO

DOUGLAS, Feb 13-"We shall ob- serve our part of the Naco agreement made with General Scott" was Gales comment yesterday when advises were received that General Acosta, of Governor Maytorena's staff, had occu- pied Naco, Sonora, with fifty men. in violation of the peace pact made sey- eral weeks ago, signed by Gales Hin and Maytoreua agreeing that no faction should occupy the border port after its evacuation by the Carranza forces.
 "It was at the instisation of Gen eral Scott that ] signed the peace pact, in order to avoid complications. which would have surely come had Maytorena continued his attack upon the town and our positions While did not believe at the time, that Gov ernor MaytOrena would keep his word and not occupy the port felt that my duty to my government and the Mexican people demanded that l take the action l did
 AS far as is in my power will live up 10 my part of the agreement which I consider as a solemn pledge given to the United states I say as far as in my power, in order to avoid any misunderstanding in case Agua
 Prieta ts attacked by Maytorena's forces. It is only natural that the garrison will protect itself which it is fully capable of doing ! also feel at liberty to take the offensive at any time against the enemy to the south % said General Gales
 When questioned at 10 whether or not he expected that the United States would take any action in the matter the Carranza, commander intimated that he believed there was pos sibiiity of the American government closing the port, as at the time of the
 signing of the agreement, he was promised that neither faction would be permitted to carry on business be- twween the two towns. He stated that while the United States had assumed no certain moral obligation in arrang- ing throubh General Scott. the evac- uation of Naco, Sonora, he did not believe that it was serious enough that they should use force to oust the Maytorena forces
 The occupation of Naco by armed forces of Maytorena did not come as suprise to the Amercian officials who in discussing the affair referred 10 it as "thc duplicity of Maytorena" " full report has been sent to Wash iugtou
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
rHE eAcoN.eRAHAM eILL.
Next

The Arizona Republican says it has no pet scheme for he taxation the mines any other class of prop erty It shares the unconcern Of the citizen in any special method of making assessments but it shares Che concern of an good citizens in results
 e arrival at valuations Of an classes of property that will be just to an.
 The assessment of mines is one of the most difHcu- fl not Che most difficult of an the problems of taxation for several In he first place, there is the ad mtted impossibl Of ascerainne the extent and yalne
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14
DOME LAKE

TORRONTO, Feb 13.-The second gold brick for the month of January from the Dome Lake Mining Company porcupine, was shipped south last Friday afternoon lt was valued al S5OO0 and was the result d the clean up at the min earlier in the week. Developments on the l0O-foot level on the main vein continue satisfac- tory This vein was cut about a month ago and values developed are apparently greater than those on the upper levels of the shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

Why add unnecessarily to the horrors of war? ln tiie Of literary neutrality protest against the wd' spread effort to make poetry ont of the name of Che English sodierhero John Spence Bent Ask.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

An order for 2fOOOlOOO nsof evaporated milk has been placed fin New York by the allies purchase price amounting to sl575ooO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-14

SCRATCH PADS Dc and lOc To- Review office. 2Uy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-07-21
STRIKE OF MACHINIsTS,
ARMS AMMUNITION co.

Bridgeport. July 19.-Negotia-
tiors looking to settlement of the
difficulties between the macbinistf
of Bridgeport and the Remington
Armss Ammunition company, en-
gagged en- gigantic scale in the
manufacture of munitions for the al
lied armies, have failed. The labor
leaders announced tonight the first
of the machinists would throw down
their tools and walk out at noon
tomorrow. They added that within
a week all work at the Remington
shops and the shops subcontractors
would be at q standstill.
Just how far the strike might
spread in other manufacturing COM
munittes in New England, the labor
leaders are unable to estimate.