davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
NAVAL ORDERS.
NOvTMENTs OF vEssETIs

AADN EMENIH VI ' E4-1Ell@
A-ethUsA, sailed for Guantanamo. Ma-rh :; A.
s2Isd for Guantanamo, March 4: Birmingham. a.
rived M2yAgleL. P. R.. March 4; OSstns. ETT1vvd
LErumsnA. March 4: CsTeIEnd. arrived Gull ~
FcnseCA- March 4; CnuynEhzm sailed for KY Wes-
March e. DeuTeT arrived C1-into. MHrch ;. DIg-
ton. sailed for Oisnfueeos March ;; Dub19us Dire
and Florida sSils1 for GUAntEnSmo. March z.
Lebanon, sailed f1T GuAeAnAyHbo BSy. March S.
Mccall. arrived President Roads BOstoa HGrbor.
March :: Maryland arrived San DlsEo ME-cA =,
arrived Santiago de Oaba. MKrch 8: NirhiFsb
sailed for Guantanamo. March d Nero. I1frrd
nbuTOn. March {; New York .n~d for Guar
t&nEmo. March 4; Nicholson. k-rv-d OsufDE1s.
March a. Psnths, ssiled foT ssSistEnos a Ks
March S. PeogiL saiIed f1T as5rznc- q KE
March 4; Potomac. arrived Port Gsc1nsl NE-ch s.
Ban Fr1ncisno ard South CsroHnE EEsls1 for
GuzntEnEmo. March 4; Tc-ry. sgIived ApslarhiSolA,
Pa March ): Wake. sailed for ASSISTANCE Of K s,
Mar~h ;: Whipple. arrived SGn Pedro. March 4
NinsloW. sEilod for Cicnfursns March
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS
Capt. NJ. L. Bristol 70 Command Air Ss-lcC al
the North CsroIiDs.
Lieut. " p Newton. n sag q cUuzntndsr
TorDsdo rTotiua, PEnih~ Fleet
EnsiEn L. L. SSedmEn, TO Annzpolh
Passed Assistant SErzron G c. Wcod n hc-nt
ard wait oCders.
Assistant surgeon Fl A Ts1bou. % Viranu
Hospital New YORK. y Y.
Gunner \. Mensrst-i u naval radio --sf11a
Pssrl HLrbor va Nsv Transport
Gunner J. J. pelAnv. o. flagship. Pac1SC F1co,
Paw CleTE " 5. Hulllsh % -ccriTlns ship. ii
San FrSncisoo Cal
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

thought could understand. In fact, the
matter did not to be difficult of comprchcn-
sion by any one. Even those chattering women
could have understood. They would probably
have thought, however, that this critic diff
cult or selfish fussy. He probably was all
three If he had taken deep interest in the
persons discussed he would not have been so
bored. On the other hand if those women had
taken an interest in matters not directly related
to the personal they would not have been SO an
noyIng. They were representatives of type de-
Stined to become old-fashioned one of these days.
10 any one who knew the kind of lives they led
1T was inevitable that they should be personal
In the first place, they were all home-womcn.
In the home they were bound by close personal
ties. Their very affections helped to make them
personal The people that they associated with
belonged to homes, too. The social relations of
a small community tended to weave about the
feminine members a mesh of personal interests
They illustrated the narrowness that could come
from an association founded on human SYM
pathy, in itself beautiful, but often finding, as
lbsen pointed out, expression in pettincss that
could degenerate into a condition very like dis
case.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

I'm asking for a divorce in the New York
courts woman with family of eleven children
cites as grounds that her husbands affections
have been allenated by wealthy woman She
ayers that she discovered" the evidence by the
manner in which her husband dressed, stayed out
late at night and attended the CLUB" 1t will
be well for married men to stop, look and
listen.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

his homs and up1n arrival there stHnd rrlis-ed from
srtive duty in the Medical Res-TTe Corr.
Leave Of EhsenCR for Une month, effective UT1-
his reiis from his present dutjss, l. ETSnusd IA
CeTk Wilhelm P. A 7. vo1 HArtunE oua-te-uasr. g
Cons
tailed FOR general recruiting service. He vii pro
ODD u Fort Logan, Colo. ana repo-t in ps-Snu 70
the conmEDdinE oflncT o. the recruit depot fer
duty
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
A Bust of Wilson.

The St. Louis Democratic convention is plan,
ming for bust of Wilson. Some Democrats arc
trying to make one right now, at Washington
Boston Record.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Change President Wilson told the Railway
Business Association at the Waldorf dinner that
the minute | stop changing my mind as Presi-
the world l will be a back number" After re-.
Viewing the facts regarding Mr. Brandeis, the
President has the finest opportunity to change HE
mind that will ever be presented to him And il
he doesn't change it the back number" NAV have
a prophetic bearing on his future-Leslie's.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
AS TO KINGS.

o who'd be a King on throne,
Or envy his office so high?
No King the world ever has known
Can laugh any louder than l!
No monarch OF lofty estate,
How royal-so-ever his line,
His power however so great
Hath love any sweeter than mine!
Copyright, lsl6)
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

ne war mas made Feru too poor to maintain
minister at Washington. This is unfortunate
but not so regrettable the sharply contrasted
fact that the war has provided too much money
Tor some other diplomats at the CapitaI-Ncw
York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

The newspapers seemed to have found the
most excitement in the strike, judging by some
headlines.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

1t seems that congratulations arc in order for
the mediators, company officials, strikers and-the
fellows who ran the during the strike, eh2
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Newt Bakers experience in welding the
big stick" in Cleveland politics should stand
him in good stead when he takes up the reins
relinqushed so recently by Mr.. Garrison. How
ever, coming from great seaport" like CIcve-
land, 1t would seem that he is better qualified
to supercedc Secretary Daniels
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Washington again will ride to work this morn.
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

There's only one fly in the prosperity oint-
ment. There's 4 growing scarcity of raw ma
Ierals
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Portugal is in receipt OF German ultmatum
But Portugal is protected by the English navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Maybe the groundhog's six weeks OF additional
winter were to begin on the first OF March
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Inquisitive Party-Then yell be gsun
tas Elie2
y. c. Ono,
Inquisitive Party-Than yen be Esun
tae Pittenweem?
y. c. Ono!
Inquisitive Party-Then yen shsir tae
be gaun tae Crsu3
n c. Ono.
Inqusitive Party-Dse yc think a care
dom whaur ye're gaun.-Punch
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Congress is now assured OF not having to ride
to Washington on horseback next year By a
otc Of $50 to 20 the House OF Representatives de-
cded not to reduce the members mileage from
twenty cents to five. Hence that two cents a
mile is something to look forward to.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Luckily, mans standing in his community
Is not measured by what his poor relatives say
OF him.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
4 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., 1916-03-07

Mrs. SIocum ito her husbands churrN
Tom. I wish you could break George
Of playing poker The ChUm-'I did
break him, only last night Puck
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Teacher-Jsmcs, define Investigation. ''
James-Huntin Up a lot OF blame
ma am. and placin' it on somebody else
Philadelphia Ledger
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

You say ChuEgs has never been ar
rested for speeding Never" The
deuce! What docs he get out Of his
carr" About eight miles an hour
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
Morning Smiles.

Hokus-"CIosehst claims that when
charity Is needed he iE always the fret
TO put his hand in his pocket" PokuS-
Yes; and he keeps Il there TIN the dan
ger is over"-Judgc.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

when she was an actress on the leEit-
innate she got two hundred a week, and
now IN the movies she gets FIVE hundred. "
Weir it's worth three hundred a week
20 keep any woman from tslkinE."-Llfe.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

There was another point made by my critical
friend that had some interest for me "Havc you
ever noticed what an extraordinary intimacy ex-
iSts among women? There is other intimacy
spiritual reserves. They frankly and freely tell
one another things that most men would never
think OF telling except in the most profound con-
hdence and that some would never think Of
telling at all 1t sometimes makes me feel ashamed
to hear them echoing and re-echoing these things
with one another. You might think that my pres
eence would keep them still, especially as they
know just what my attitude is; but they simply
can't use any kind of self-control" Then he
proceeded to give me narrowing narratives not
however, without certain humorous appreciation
Isn't it extraordinary the way women come out
with the truth, even the most deceitful of them"
he asked passing from his own social group to
his reaction from a familiar situation was wrong,
| agreed with his summing up Women surely
were the great revealers. Tell they must. even if
they had to tell on themselves
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Last week, in the announcement OF meeting
ii employees OF Capital Traction Company for
next Thursday evening, it was stated that Vice
President Carll would deliver an address upon
Some Problems the Company Has Met" But
the biggest question remains to be solved
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Manufacturers complain of high wages and a
labor shortage. Which is condition at which
labor never complains.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

The next thing VIC will hear will be the ar
nouncement that the Chief Executive has calle
5000 typcwriters and stenographcrs to the color
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

According to Lillian Russell, she never was
married to a man who gave her any money with
out her request for it. Rather hard jab at the
male sex, since Miss Russell married quite a few
OF their number
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

We all know families where the members live
in the feminized atmosphere" vibrating with per-
sonal talk. And where personal talk is incessant
censorious talk is almost inevitable. For of all kinds
OF personal talk there is none so interesting and
exciting as the kind that is tinged with scandal
and that gives chances for the assertion of a
high moral tone. OF late, as the education Of
women has developed and as more and more
the ideals of women have grown finer, there
has been noticeable increase of care among
feminine scandal mongers One seldom hears them
giving vent to those wholesale slaughterngs that
used to enliven and cmbitter social life. Now
this kind of talk is likely to be more or less under
cover. Besides, there arc many women who arc
never heard talking in this way. And with the
growth OF womens clubs there has been a fine
stimulus in the direction OF impcrsonal study.
Already vast numbers of women have discovered
how arid long-continued talk about the merely
personal can be and how disintegrating a prac-
tice.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07
OUR COUNTRY
NOUl PRESIDENT
lAMsz1gMM .z1MhMze9aS
|Z!1gSN00Dl0NlKLON
Published sbecia nth e Pfesidenf Through
The MeCwe Ncsgseabey Syndicate
A Return to First Principles.


l6, syndcat
impose by
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Why do VIC need any alien foe coming over
to our shores to scuttlc our merchant marine ?
Why not allow the question to be settled by the
act created in the LaFollcttc measure.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

1t is coming to be pretty generally recog-
"lzed TACT that President Wilson docs not allow
minor detail like consistency to stand between
him and an apt epigram
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Texas twister is on its way" according to a
statement by the Weather Bureau Why don't
they call spades spades and assert that COL.
House has returned from Europe
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

But there is one point that ought to be con-
sidered here point neglected when this theme
us under discussion. 1t is that by no
means the custodians of the personal in social
relations There are many who just as
personal, just gossiping just censorious and
just as malicious. Observe, for example, the
maneuverings of the more interruptions politicians
during a political campaign. Are they absorbed
in discussing the noble principles they represent?
| By no means. On the contrary their talk is very
largely personal. And there is nothing they love
| SO much as to get something" opponent.
With savage glee they spread it broadcast. And
yet if they were. told that they were feminine
they would feel hurt They almost certain
ito be among those who think that ought
! to be kept out of politics for the that it
lis a pursuit altogether masculine.
The very critic of "the feminized atmosphere"
that l have quoted so freely the hater of the
personal, is himself much given to personalities
He shows it not only by the criticisms of his
feminine relatives and their friends, but by the
whole trend Of his talk. The truth is all are.
And we all shall continue to be to some extent.
! To be absolutely impersona is to be dehuman-
lied. But there is such thing regulating the
personal The best way is by seeing it in its
proper relations and by caring for those larger
issues in life that make the personal comparatively
unimportant and that add to the interest and the
dignity and to the worth of living
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

In my acquaintance there are many women
who de- work in the world, work of some inn
portance. few Of them are just as personal as
any women | have ever known. Most Of them
however, show that they have profted by their
larger interests. They talk brilliantly about mat
tcrs in no way related to the personal 1t would
be impossible to think of a woman like Miss lane
Adams leading the intensely personal life fol
lowed by multitude of women. And yet, for
this reason. she is none the less feminine or SYM
pathetic On the contrary, she is all the more So
Her very femininity has contributed to her sue
cess in a work that requires a creative magma
ton inspired by personal love of her kind On
were placed in a situation like that OF nv critic
she would not be in the least resentful On the
contrary she would understand it and make allow
ances. She would be sorry for the social barren
ness that made those women so personal in a
world that fairly tcemed with stimulating imper-
sonal interests
The Washington herald., 1916-03-07

Tomorrow, Lons-eonsidered Move.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
WARD No. 10
UAPD M "a
WARD 70 70

W. r. Mckinsey. .. Crane. the Nj
i5t lying y. or GratiOt avent
w l.. Nick insey. e Crane. last ma
J. \. DettiOC =. crane last named
Curtis and Rinhard. q. Crane. las
J \ Whiting. ". Crane. last name
{. SCha IS bcrgeE ". Crane. last ma
r Sheele. ". Crane. last named =
WARD NO. 70
B. Il. Upton. W. Crane. J, II. and
4.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22
TWENTIETH WARD.
WARD No %
cap No 90

70
John or
ne estate Or EdfArd deceased p.
No a.. 81 h. and Monroe
JOIN aallinSr - Jefferson last named
Petersoas sub Of part of p c 30 II
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

=; s ]; 6: :$;.:;: ;,a:: .4!.:.
ss s;:9Fa'; 81. r: 81 E; :3
~ sSaw oxford sub q part Of lots Z and 10
ssS Fs;s S. Est NJ named Ss'!ss' last named
&: I'LL. :. Z Mack
q e IS
.ss;s Rs: Of ss Of sPt
Sobert q Bs Gs ae estate OF on p c
.ss 81 t.. p y'ssi:'; iFs Of The o.
Ny si ssss ss:~'': sui: .: part Of e
BnrHhardt e Holcomb Munger, OF IL of the sub
X consiii., aoiconb. named car. NO 10
II .s. Sssas.n .. s & o': "a and ~ no
:ss Ess'%e Ode. sub Of 10: i: Of h'sS; Beau
MSS.: H; s: : SS:f n$si
J. X Cole = Holconb named 'ub..... = p "a "a.
.S1s. +: : &. ? g. ss
k..S III els Coins last st Nance nss a':S
S ss 81 ; ss2 a an: 10
81 81 Eass ra E"t SUB e. i' and
= g. Hocomh last named
ss %% sREssS' s;F;s: sub Of
.na adi iioieomS avsnas
HHsss%s last las: named named SUB
named sub
named sub.
Holcomb last named sub.
Koss HoicomS last named SUB.
4 Mss s : :. HoieomS. 10
w Waikes ' e Hocomb
vIRY no 1 "a last n " CAP No lis
~ Young e Hoicomb. OF P c. s44
..sSas Ss sfsts RsnR ~ ioicomb last named
named
named sub.
m Hocomb named
81. Uhlman Holcomb last named sub.
wAnp NO i, CAP No iiia' At
=, 81 Jsmes Holcomb, g. g.
n. lot NELSON'S sub
WXRb No 10 CAP No i7s
tween Mack street 1897
~ lying W of W. line OF Holcomh avenue
tnknown Hocomb L. Adrichs OF lots 81 40 Al
sub. p c. 644 between Mack and Gratiot avenues
schuitz schultr OF As and 80
NELSON'S sub OF p c. GA between Mack and Ora
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

100 20 4s 8 30
io7 II 81 81 IS 20 %
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22


wessen Est. 10
elusive and the 1898 IT. OF lot O
o G Of
WARD No l9 43
l. Zackman Holden
an OF To- Q 81 he WY.
I =.
l. Zackmau
WARD NO 81
A. crane s OF
al c . of az ave
Fischer Bernart Fishers sub OF lots - and
". + c o.
WARD 10 II N'' "1'"'1 SUI CAP no Is
E. F. Mcdonald Fischer Holden caves Forest sub
II. OF Of
WARD
c. H Pressler Fischer
c H Press!or Fischer last named sub.
W Daley Fischer J. II and H X Howrey's sub. Of
Motor Fischer.
II
~.
Vaughn, Fischer
Vaughn, Fischer
The Detroit times., 1916-05-22

Geo Rqppingeenn - AWE ' '' CAP NO isi
T. Fuller Lane cahalan's sub Of lot Ship Yard tract
named sub
A a named sub
n. last named
Reno. named sub
Hart Ian
last named sub
" D. Hunt q Catalan. last named sub
named
Catalan named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

NEW MILEAGE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES-Etficient, economical, no stitch ing Two-in-One Tire Co.,, 1S11 2d ave.
 10-12-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
DRUG STORES
KODAkS

GRIFFITH & SCHLEGEL. 406 N. 20th st.
 Main 7Sl. kodaks. developing and print
 ing. S-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
By ''HOp''

|, for which he was alter discharged. It was proved, during the trial, that he had never seen the inside of g. court before, and the hustle of events greatly dazed and embarrassed him.
 As he stood up when his name was called the clerk sang forth:
 DO you solemnly swear that the testi- mony you shall give in this case shall be the truth, the whole truth and noth- ing but the truth, so help you God?'
 The negro started back, gasping. Then he turned quickly to the bench
 ''Mrs Briles," he said, for he knew his honor from boyhood in an unofficial capacity, "Ise puffectly willin' to tell de truf, but mus I be all cotched up datter way, in case might want to get des 8 step or two offn de road? Hit don't give a man no leeway, suh!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

STOVES and ranges repaired by prac-
 tical workmen; gas stoves our spe-
 cialty. Phone Main 27S0. Call for Dan 3-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
LEGAL. NOTICES

Notice to Contractors
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock, p. m., Tuesday, May 9o 1916, for paving Clair mont avenue, from Highland avenue to Forty-second street, south, and Forty second street, south, from Clairmont ave- nue southward to the end of the present brick paving near Eleventh avenue, south. Bids will be received on asphalt and bit ulithic paving. this bidding being only to determine the kind of paving to be used. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK.
 City Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald, 5-16-1S- 20 2-24-2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
DONE CENT A WORD
AUTOMOBILES

RATES-One cent word day; no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

lELIGHTFULY furnished l0-room house on South Highlands; cool bedrooms; fine place for boarders; on two car lines and jitney line. Ad
 dress U-75, care Age-Herald. 5-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20

IITE DTTV second hand clothes.
 w T. DO 1 shoes. 2lls End Ave: rohnna 1R21 12-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
Oyer-Particular

From Case and Comment.
 A negro porter, nearly 80 years old, was arrested on some trivial charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
IDlNAvr nraIT A llIOnn,
'ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-SITUATION

RATES-One cent n word n day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 ton. Cash must accOmnauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
Ads under the head of situations wanted are free to deserving Snca, except on Sundays.
FOR competent help phone Main 11sa.

|. HE Church Employment Bureau, Room 3, Steiner Bank Bldg. furnishes help Of all kinds, commercial and industrial.
 Your cooperation is earnestly request cd. Call Main 941. Mrs. L. w. Pittman,
 manager. 4-2S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-20
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word . day; no ad.
 taken fer less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash muAt accompany order.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-14
Uncle Ioe Cannon Tells Of Some
Changes In FoFty-four Years.
SHOWS AGE IS NO HANDICAP,
Saws Lncte Ssr rs TaS ard One y aH
Times s s3e- Tar Wren RE Broke
Into Canz-ess-}5=s Rstainea Sub
tleness Desp5ts Nfs Eighty Years.

Washln-toa--Ees lining on the sofa
in his oLli-e just - the chamber Of
the house II Representa- tives. his well
known cigar al lie proper angle In
his mouth. Un@le iac Cannon. who re
Gently celebrated lis eightieih birth
day. told CORES oa3ent on that &C.
casion u some gf the changes which
have occurred in the United States
during the fesry-.our years be has
been in public life, forty Of whi>h
hare been spent in congress
Taking his cigar out OF his mouth.
Uncle Joe sFulGcel at the end of ii Z
moment, and then. replacing II most
carefully at It's acenstomed angle, he
said:
Il suppose ver. want TO know some
thing about IT. cGIn-es which h. ve
taken place since I first entered cen
gress back In 1873 Why. my boy. lie