davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

I Captain Daniel Shays. a veteran of the
| fight at Bunker Hill. q captain of the rev.
olutionary army, was its foremost figure.
Mobs in the inland counties of the State
and in the towns by the Connecticut
closed the courts, to prevent the collec-
| ton of debts. Local conventions. called
/ to discuss the grievous circumstances
and distresses of the time. broke up In
riot.
Shays had not scrupled to put himself at
the head of a riotous muster which had
the proportions of veritable army.
James Bowdoin was governor Of Mass
achusetts. a man Of probity who knew
his duty and did not disrelish the per-
Torrance of it.
There was no mistaking the issue. My
boys one OF the leaders of the insur-
rection had cried. you are going to fight
for liberty. II you wish to know what
liberty is. will tell you II is for every
man to do what he pleases. to make
other folks do as you please to have
them. and to keep folks from serving the
devil
1t was fiat anarchy.
The treasury of the State was empty.
but a hastily equipped force of militia
under General Lincoln. paid for by a
temporary loan raised by rev patriotic
citizens. dispersed the rebels and re-
stored the authority OF the government
1t was an ominous thing. nevertheless.
to see how the people of the State SYM
pathized with the rebels. They. would
not have Bowdoin for governor again.
deeming him too harsh.
Rhode Island also passed resolutions OF
sympathy for the rebels and Vermont
offered them refuge. Leaders OF the reb-
ell force were captured and convicted.
but no one dreamed Of venturinS to exc
cute upon them the penalty denounced
by the law against what they had done.
The rebellion had plainly been a symp-
tom, not an isolated or singular thing.
1t had been extraordinary only in its
violence.
Monday, washipgton's Scheme for
Union.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Makers of coal tar dyes who are hopeful of Dc
building the industry in this country through the
opportunities presented by the unanimous
in the assertion that the way in which it can
be done is by the imposition of tariff on dyes
that will enable the American manufacturer to
compete on equal terms with tho foreign manu-
facturer. Ii stands to reason that American man
ufacturers are not going to invest heavily in this
industry now with the knowledge that they will
be put out of business when the war ends Early
assurance should be given them that the necessary
protective duty will be placed on the products
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Labors National Peace Council having been
revealed in its true colors and thus deprived of
its usefulness the Friends of Peace coming into
the lmelight with most brazen and amazing
campaign. In letter to John Brisben Walker
declining to cooperate with the organization
President Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor writes: at is not peace which
is being furthered by your movement and your
meeting. but your purpose is to place the people
Of the United States in false position before the
world, to play into the hands of one side of the
warning nations against the other. Carried to
its logical conclusion, your movement would
make of the United States not only unneutral
nation. but would lead to the direct limits of mill
tarism in every country in its worst form"
american citizens have right to resent the in
suits to their intelligence by these various organ
cations of alleged "neutrals" cor peace advocates
the names of whose members indicate plainly that
they exist ior no other purpose than to aid Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
Euope's Credit.

The amount Of gold that the Bank OF England
has allowed be exported recently to this country
ties has not perccptibly retarded the fall Of the
English pound sterling in New York exchange
value And yet. there is somewhere limit below
which it cannot go without making the cost even
the other hand, that the allies cannot pay in gold
for the goods they are buying here-at least not
without utterly denuding themselves OF the precious
metal We could no more afford that than they
could, for without gold they would be dsastrousiy
impoverished as future customers. Neither can
We Afford to take their credit at too great dis
count. That also. tends to diminish their future
task o. the highest banking intelligence in this
kountry to develop the ways and means of placing
American credit At Europe's disposal on terms
shosf Of ruinous We have plenty of it. The need
IS but to mobilize it for this purpose New York
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Upon hearing that Mrs. f. II. Harri-
man is threatening to steriiize 100000
unfit" Americans)
o Jane. on whom ! lately pressed
A heart enriched by honest labor;
A hand that never shirked the test
Or pronged an unsuspecting neighbor.
Urging that life, devoid of mirth
And arid as bleaching bones Is,
Would be a paradise on earth
With thee. and several little Joneses.
There is something. gentle Jane.
That must say: I rather blush to,
But better that than wear in vain
The sacred bonds that lovers rush to.
Better than wed and find-too late
That stern cugenic legislation
Has squelched our hopes for little Kate
And other adjuncts TO the nation.
True. my physique is large and rude.
i throw " quite imposing torso;
And you. Tn, certain, in the nude
Resemble Venus only more So
We take or fill of God and sleep;
Eugenics scorns these skin Impressions
Your forbears may have stolen sheep
Or fought trough brates,i against the
Hessians.
The eugensst Is hard to shun.
His Dahiocleans Knife suspended
Falls. and your baby boy Is gone,
Your dream Of having twins ended.
Then let US seek some alien cline.
Immune from interfering widows.
Where we can raise Tin the course OF
time}
At least q dozen bouncing Riddles
There where cugenies are forgot.
And Harrjmans no longer harry.
And sex-obsessionlsts are not.
Wen settle deN9 ny Jane. and marry.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

In fning SEQ for reckless driving of
automobile New York magistrate said: an
my opinion, woman should be allowed to
operate automobile. In The first place. she
hasn't the streng,.', and, in the second place, she
is very apt to lose her head. | know what that
would mean if women had the vote and l was
running for Office" That judge is all wrong, as
he would find uut if he would pay visit
to Washington, where hundreds of women chauf-
feurs operate skillfully as the men and
with no more accidents.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
The Colonel, AeHv;.;e..

great many persons will indorse the view
point OF the German-American veterans who de-
nounccd Col. Theodore Roosevelt as "the loqua-
cious ex-politfcian of Oyster Bay" but why do
they place prefix before the word politician? If
they had called the Colonel an ex-President an
ex-explorer. or an ex-Rough Rider it would have
been all right but unfortunately in the broad field
Of politics his days OF troube-making not past
He has only been playing the game thirty-four
years. 1t isn't fair to cut young fellow of in
the bloom Of youth Philadelphia Recosos -
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

An Ohio who declared herself daugh-
ter of Queen Victoria and sister OF the Goddess
of Liberty was found wandering about New York
with $4,000 in money and jewery concealed
in her clothing, and taken to Bellevue. And yet
there scores of people at large in New York,
dealing in millions of dollars worth of mythical
war munitions, who can't raise car fare.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

The British press suspects Joker" in Ger
many's offer to change her methods of naval war
fare, and conservative Americans are postponing
their rejoicing over our great diplomatic victory
until the Berlin proposal arrives and the accept
ance is signed, scaled and delivered
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
The Same Mr.. Hale.

Is the William Bayard Hale whose letter to
Herr Hearst's New York man-American,
charging President Wilson with pro- British SYM
pathies, was printed as page editorial yesterday
morning, the William Bayard Hale whose name
figured in the German correspondence recently
printed in the World New York World
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
PERRY STEVENSON PROMOTED.
Son of Bethany's Pastor Goes to
New York.

Following his appointment yesterday as
commercial agent. Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Perry ].
Stevenson will leave for New York in
few days to take charge of the exhibit
for the promotion of American trade
abroad.
Mr.. Stevenson. who Is % years OF age.
entered the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce In 1918 as 500 clerk.
His rise has been rapid. He is a son Of
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church.
Thomas l.. Gaukel, of Washington. Will
succeed Mr.. Stevenson at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Count Reventlow says there be
peace until control of the is wrested from
Great Britain and the British and French
determined as ever to fight until Europe is freed
from the of German mtarism. Peace
talk while the war chests hold out therefore
seems to be futile
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
NEED $1,000; GET $10.62.
Workers for Friendship House VIII
Collect Again Today.

Workers for Friendship House, under
direction of Miss Florence Pyles. collect
ed S10.62 yesterday at the navy yard
Collections will be taken there today,
and IT is hoped to gather a larger sum.
The money solicited Is to- defray de-
felt of 81 900, resulting from the current
expenses of running Friendship House
during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Prophecies of G. o. P. leaders of Republi-
can landslide next year louder and more con-
fdent since the prospect of victory for President
Wilson in the German crisis has improved; but
if the truth were known they are probably little
less sincere.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

New Jersey bandits who held up automobile
filled with women suffragists, so charmed by
their oratory that they abandoned their charge of
robbery and promised to vote for the cause; but
Congressman harder to convince than BAN
dts.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
Are They An Aeeide.ts7

An interesting question might be. Were there
SO many explosions in manufacturing and MUM.
for Europe before the war began? Is it all a
matter of accidents-New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

New York appears to be happy because it ha
to pay Is cents more for an English pound thar
it did day two ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
Th;n.. We Could Spare.

That $zo,oooooo in British gold will help to
keep the war going. but the world would be richer
II that and the Kaisers chest could be dropped
into the sea and peace restored.-Springheld Re
publican.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Industrial Workers of the World are trying
to persuade the silk workers of Paterson, n. J.,
to strike for higher wages. We are under the i'm
preston that everything in Paterson was adjusted
by Billy Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
SECURE.

What boots the rain that rains without?
What bodies the tempest and the din,
To him whose soul has conquered doubt,
And won the peace that reigns within?
Copyright lel5)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Children may not be seen in the
streets of Bergen, Norway, after
certain hour. which varies with the
season. The church bells of the town
neal n signal for them to return
home. and the police see to II that
they obey.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

A Philadelphia woman, engaged to a college
professor, declares she will not marry until suf-
frage wins in 'at least one of the three campaign
States" and the war cry of her hance is Votes for
inatrimony"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
CAPTAIN SHAYS' REBELLION.

special through
The Mcclure Nepspap1 Syndicate
Copyright Harp & theirs
Is. Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Newspaper readers should welcome Evelyn's
announcement that she won't oppose Harry's suit
for divorce.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
Morning Smiles.

"Jiggs wife speaks ten languages.
II move We adopt resolutions of SYM
pathy and send them to Jiggs. -Bunslo
Express.
when first he was married he used
to boast that his wife had way OF
her own" "Well?" Now he complains
that she has her own way.'-Judse.
Struck a poor client today. said the
lawyer "Al he had to offer by way of
a fee was a watch without any works in
it II suppose you took the case?-
Judge.
Young Mrs. Wombat doesn't seem to
know what to do for here baby"
We'll, you can't wonder No book Of
instructions came with him. Judge.
"Oh. mother" cried Edith. II found
a little flea on kitty. and i caught IT,"
What did you do with it?' asked her
mother
why. / put II back on kitty again,
of course. 1t was her flea. '-Lippincott's
MAGAZINE
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
nMIGRAT1oN DROPS.
war Keeps Aliens from Coming to
America.

America.
The heavy decline In the number oil
aliens coming to America as result OF
the European war continues. Commits
sioner of Immigration Caminetti yester-
day announced
In August s7s2 foreigners entered the
country, against 56.2S7 for the month last
year and 147,s;s0 In 1918.
There also was big decrease IN 'he
number OF Americans returning.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04
JONES TO HIS INTENDED.

Upon hearing that Mrs. f. III. Harri-
man is threatening to steriiize 100000
unfit" Americans)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Pilson and Miss
Pilson. of Warrenton. Va. have
in Washington and are stopping
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs Theodore W. Moves are
guests of Surg. Ralph W.. Mcdowell. U.
S. N. and Mrs. Mcdowell at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes are en- route from
Kennebunkport. Me-. to Washington by
motor.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Wolff. of New
York, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alma wolff. to Mr.. Nor
ton F. Leopold. of this city. The marriage
will take place some time this winter
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Mrs L. Laramore and her daughter,
Mrs. B. c. Davis, and Miss Emily c.
Davis are guests of Mrs. ]. p. Powen at
her home near Catlett, Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

DIR. and Mrs. H l. E. Johnson. after
an absence of several weeks, have re-
turned to their home. 1877 Jefferson place.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

The Swedish Minister and Mime. Eken-
gren will remain at Bar Harbor until Oc-
tober u.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-04

Mrs. Edmund X. Webster and Mis-,
Frances Webster are recent arrivals at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox, Mass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

Perhaps if they listened to this man
for a little while and let their con-
science have full sway they would
feel so small they would have no
trouble to shrink to such a size that
they could easily crawl through the
keyhole
The toiler is being set down a little
more each day, and in my opinion the
only way to better his conditions and
the conditions of the entire country
is a little of Mr.. Ford's tactics i'm
bibed into the brains of the aforesaid
financial sharps who have interests
of some kind wherever the sun
shines.
This from one who is not a So
cialist or an Anarchist.
In conclusion will say-more power
to The Day Book. Keep it up-C. A.
S., West EngIewood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07
THE PUBLIC FORUM
THE PAINTERS sITUATIoN.-

Please insert the following facts in
your valuable paper or use them as
news, just as you deem fit. My OBJ
ject is to reach the general public in
the interest of the Chicago painters,
whom the public imagine are on
strike. This is not so, as the painter is
not at present asking for any increase
in wages or better conditions. The
fact is that a few bosses combined in
a club have locked out their men be-
cause the Painters District Council
refused to sign so-called uniform
agreement. Nevertheless, there are
today 1925 bona fide painting con-
tractors that have signed an agree
ment without the arbitration clause
in it, with the Painters District
Council.
These 1926 will surely take care
of the painting and decorating during
cleanup week"
Tenants should not believe unscru-
puloUs landlords or real estate agents
who take advantage of the situation
and tell them that they cannot get
painters to do their work on account
of the strike. The painters are not
on strike.-AIfred Rasmussen, 1907
N. Fairfield Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

REPLY TO VIM. GREENE.-Un-
der the question, Biggest Fake" Mr..
Vim. Greene places the science of
Phrenology. Please remember that
tree is composed of many parts,
roots, trunk, branches, leaves, fruit,
yet it stands, all included, a tree, so
with phrenology. 1t includes more
than head-reading.
Edison, Carnegie, men of high and
low degree, know the great value of
phrenology to men-people-the hui
man being as an individual. On ac-
count of Mr.. Greene's article there
might be hundreds of men, women or
children who would turn out fail
ures in the battle of life who would
otherwise become a mighty power
for good unto themselves, as well as
to society at large. Mr.. Green has
every opportunity to prove his state
ment that the science of phrenology
is the biggest fake, or even a fake of
any description. Next Sunday at
p. m. let him come to the Human
Science school, SO E. Van Buren, st.,
suite 800 Bring this with him and
he will be admitted free to the lee
ture, which will be Cultivation of
Your Most Potent Power" by DR.. v.
G. Rocine, mind specialist.
Mr.. Greene will, upon the platform,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-07

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CON-
MISSION.-Our attention is called
quite often in the daily newspapers
to the doings of the Industrial Rela-
lions Commission, body of able men
prying into the relations of capital
and labor.
From the viewpoint of the daily
laborer this sounds like lot of bunk.
But since they are there why not
have them call up Mr. Henry Ford.
Then assemble Messrs. Rockefeller,
Morgan, Carnegie, Lincoln and few
more of their stripe, especially Mr..
Carnegie, who has expressed the
hope to/die poor Then let them sit
still for about 80 minutes and listen
to Mr.. Ford.
do not know of another man to
compare in iberality to Mr.. Ford.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

10. Lot No. 116 in the town Of
claiborne. acquired Of Theo. Strain.
H. Lots Nos. 4 and of square
Ne. 100 or fractional square 40. sit
mated in Bossier City Of Abita
Springs, acquired from Jones and
Pickett and C. r. Young.
IL. A certaintract or parcel of
land and improvements. measuring
1 arpent and 20 feet front Of Foun-
tain Avenue, by arpents and SO
feet on Elm street, and bounded on
the north by lot No. .64( and on the
west by q line running parallel with
the western line of Magnolia Avenue
to the line dividing lot No. 81 from
lot No. 81, the above being situated
In Lewisburg..
Is. The north half of double
square No. Al in the town of Man
deville, less two lots sold previously.
IS. The west half of southeast
fractional quarter Of section 81,
township south, range IL east. st.
Helena Meridian, containing 1896
acres acquired from w. L. Daven-
port and he from the United States
BY patent.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, without ap-
praisement.
T. E. BREWSTER.
jal6-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30
Is to the matured notes herein sued

as to the matured notes herein sued
on, numbered /, 2, and 3, respec-
lively. Attorneys fees at the rate
of 5 per cent on the whole amount
sued for, and all costs of court and
charges of suit and sale, and the
taxes due on said property for the
year 1914; subject, however, to a
credit of $940.40, paid on account
of the interest due on all of the
said above described 4 notes, and
as noted on their backs.
2. The purchaser to assume the
payment of the other eleven notes.
numbered from. to IA, inclusive,
the first ten thereof each for the sum
of 100000, and the last or No. IA
for the sum of $4,000, said eleven
notes payable as above mentioned, in
"a, 80, SO, AZ, 4s, "a, 60, Sc, -,
IS and 81 months. respectively, al
ter date, with interest at the rate
of per cent thereon from Novem-
Der II, 1914, said interest payable
semi-annually.
8. The purchaser to pay the bal
ance of the adjudication, if any. in
cash. Should, however, the amount
of adjudication not cover the entire
Indebtedness of the defendant on the
property, as shown above. then
4. The purchaser will pay, in
cash, the accrued interest of six per
cent per annum on the entire amount
of the fourteen notes above describ-
ed, i. e., $27,47O.OO, from their date
to November II, 1914, as to the un-
matured notes Nos. to IA, inclu-
sive, as above stated. and the like
interest from the date of said notes
until paid as to the matured notes
herein sued on, numbered l, and
8, subject, however, to credit OF
$4,000 paid on account of the in
terest on all of the said fourteen
noes, the costs of suit and sale, the
taxes for 1914 on the property, at
torney's fees at the rate of per
cent on the amount sued for, and the
pro rata accruing out of the net pro-
ceeds of sale to plaintiffs claim OF
100000 past due.
S. The purchaser to assume the
payment of the said eleven unma-
tured notes, above secondly describ-
ed, numbered from to IA, inclusive,
to the extent only of the pro rata
accruing to each Of said notes. at
the rate. in the manner and on the
dated above secondly set forth.
The purchaser of the said property
assuming and agreeing to all the OBJ
legations and stipulations as contain
ed in the original act Of sale and
mortgage passed before said Andrew
Hero, Jr., Notary, on the 18th day
Of May, 1913. registered and record
ed in the Conveyance and Mortgage
Books as detailed under No. above.
+. E. BREWSTER.
ia16-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-01-30

ter conditions? Why do we not get
. better grade Of hogs and cattle!
1t IL because we have never known
how to appreciate the value Of GOOD
blood. We have always been con-
tent to drag along with the ..rsxor
back" hog and the old native cattle.
we have never stopped to study and
nEure out the difference Of cos. of
fattening q blooded steer compart,i
to IN old native steer. Same with
the razor back hog. A native steer
eats more grass, corn and hay than
any OF the improved cattle. A rake
straw hog will eat more peanuts
chufas, sweet potatoes, corn and vel.
vet beans and Tut on no more than
two-thtrds the flesh. The cost Of the
crop is the same in both instances
and your trout le is the same In car
ing Tor them, so why not set q pair
OF good pigs this spring ana make
q start towards lowering the cost sc
your meat production? Get several
OF your neighbors to 60 in with syou
ana buy good bull and zee The l.f-
ference in the size Of your stce-s
and the quality Of your meat. I viii
rive you addresses Of men who make
specially OF breeding hogs and cat
tie and will inoculate the hoxs for:
you 90 that you need not fear that
dreaded disease known as hog chol-
era. l will vaccinate your cattle 90
that you need not fear that disease
known as anthrax or charbon. II nee
essary; but Va very seldom have that
disease In this section. We 10 hay+
the tick fever and that can be .to,.-
ped ~ dipping and keeping the ticks
on the cattle. The police Jury aas
voted to build one dipptoE vat ia
each Ut the ter wards Of the Darfsn
50 You need not worry abon. tina cost
q the vat. but 1t Is up to you to ret-
the cattle and make use Of tha yats.
Do not think that 1t is not necessayy
70 dto and that It does not nay q
dip. ior you know every tick Il fille,j
With the blood Of the animal to which
4 ct'ngs and |. takes about one and
one .asJf drops Of blood Is feed each
tick every - hours, 20 81 lookinx
8 ~ animal which 10 covered wifh
TICKS you havs IN idea Is Is the
Quantity Of blood consumes ana m,
extra amount of food .sha.. anims /