davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
THE OPEN FORUM.
FROM PAGE EIGHT.

good one over there" Yet, if the chill
dren 60 to the lot, it is either so rough
no one could even walk over 1t with
comfort, or someone who lives near 1t
quickly complains and orders of the boys.
Years ago a leader and teacher came
among US and said among other things
that whosOever should offend one Of these
little ones would be better of il he had
a milestone hanged about his neck and
were drowned in the depths of the sea.
Most Of the people in Washington profess
TO believe what this great Teacher
taught, and surely they cannot think
lie meant only babies and not mere
boys and girls, when He spoke those
words. Do you think the Saviour who
makes the beautiful things in the world
ever sacrifice these little growing men
and women, these children so in need
OF play and recreation, and love and
sympathy. to roses and hedges and
lawns Which is the more beautiful
place, the yard with the pretty grass, the
beautiful roses and flowers. or the one
filed with happy. romping children?
Which yard would the Saviour smile on
If He passed by as He used to pass by
all those years ago? Which must we
Lclieve He smiles on now?
Surely we love the flowers and lawns,
but II people would love the children
Just as much. how much better the chill
lren would be, morally and physically?
E B. H.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
SPECIAL OFFER.

Is-sr bottle n. rha v-1ie-H' Ir5uu Re-. and
H.rt Good Health Nel.-r.. E0.d for what as
,uI. 6 %
a hs,fIr= mi,t--e TO make a t01Ic bah % law
,rr rrr impurities f-o- the bndy rL-1lsh tie
ssI-. =
\ rarEags of ra0r and herb tablets 10 NOV, ct
all the impurities from the Hnlr lN-. A pscknss
O., tablets rn r.rnvc The Eas and 0vTr-01e the soEr
choking feeling 10 stomach or throat. loc- As
sfsg-al Iu5ucsm-ur will give YOU the sntr-s
four rsur+le< all Fo- SO W moan 70 help vrrr.
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s.. rrT .aa We arc not E-trIU- r-h rhese way DAYS;
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-srI, hCue-n5r India H--b Mixture maxi
g. u6rL H.rh r.a r Is F-ra' .aEa'-Te an- Nod
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'r~ fnII-.-rr-r -E. Tablets for -r-- say
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throat. 'r .-..1.a' trrhlCs l5r Powder fr- wa "
sTs~rlrE fs.- Ia-- ulutrlcrt for s0s= .rErs ON So
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3 H- le-t article r0g rV.~ had -rCr. ca~hirg and
i.r.'-s.r- 'a-a ,r.ar. raG VIZ. r,E.rs-'o O. S..
rnC--saI hr 'n. HzdinS hear'- -s 'grlsfs -D. In
al-rs srr -afa~n nsaIarac-. asthma. To- We
lave m--. u'hsr =poI things. also all kinds Z
r.rrs anil herl~- ~ aye matted o.. 0aua and s.'
70. Ir+Ian NiSuam -h Reu~i. Establishment.
l-cS ~sV0uh street no-'HuCs'. l.fveeu and )
-'r- T.. Washlusron u. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

Sour milk biscuits-Sft twice one quart
OF flour, one teaspoonful of soda and one
teaspoonful OF salt. Rub in one table
spoonful of butter and stir in enough
sour milk to make a soft dough. On a
well Toured board press or roll this dough
10 one-inch thickness. Cut in biscuits
and bake in n hot oven.
Celery salad-Cut celery into two-inch
pieces and let it stand in ice water for
several hours Arrange on lettuce leaves
and sprinkle with chopped sweet red pep
pers, using one tablespoonful to each cup
full of celery. Add a teaspoonful OF may
onnaise to each plate and sprinkle light
ly with grated cheese.
Caper sauCe-Melt two tablespoonfuls
OF butter and when it bubbles add the
same amount Of flour. Cook for a mo-
ment and add a Cupful of water Stir un-
til smooth and then add a tablespoonful
of lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls OF
capers. Slice cold lamb thin and heat IN
the sauce.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Takes Issue with sharroth.

Editor of The Washington Herald: In
a speech delivered in the United States
Senate. by Senator Shafroth. OF Colo
rado. on April .. 1916, are some very
startling, extraordinary and unfair as
sertions and comparisons. The Senator
makes the statement that half the prop
srty of the United States 1t taxed with
out representation"
II the Senator would examine the tax
books of the several States he would find
that on the average, not over One-eiShth
of the taxes levied are paid by women,
and that the personal and real property
upon which taxes are levied is assessed
in seven out of every eight cases in the
name Of men, notwithstanding the fact
that many thousands OF men in the coun-
try prefer 20 have the property they have
earned taxed in the names Of their wives
for prudential reasons. So II women had
the ballot, the women who pay taxes
upon property held in their own names
would not be treated so fairly and just
" as they now are, for with women vot-
ing. about seven eighths of the women who
would be entitled TO vote on questions in
vOlving taxation. would pay no taxes.
while with men voting. as at present, in
the male suffrage States, seven-eighths
Of these male voters are taxpayers, and
they paw approximately seven-eighths Of
all the taxes. No injustice Is possible
where the men voting the taxes pay the
greater part OF the amount Men al
ways have. and always will. produce the
greater part OF the wealth, and always
have, and always will. pay the greater
part Of the taxes. Statistics show that
in those few States that have enjoyed
woman suffrage tine longest there has
been no increase in the number of women
taxpayers over the number who paid
taxes before suffrage was granted. other
than such increase as naturally comes
from the increase in population.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
TO SERENADE GIRLS CAMP.
National Press Mandolin Club VIII
Play at Chevy Chase Camp.

The National Press Mandolin Club,
which last Monday night played for Pres
ident Wilson upon the occasion of his un-
posoming speech at the Press Club. will,
on next Monday night. serenade the Ma
tional Service School of the Women's Sec
ton of the Navy League at its Chevy
Chase camp. This new-formed musical
organization is composed entirely OF
newspaper men.
AN example of the strictness of the
military discipline at the National Serv-
Ice School was furnished when this mu-
slcal organization of newspaper men We're
Unable to get the rules of the camp so
relaxed that they might play for a few
moments after the sounding of the first
bugle at o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
CHURCH LAWN PARTY HELD.
Funds for Baptist Home for Children
Raised at Garden Fete.

The Baptist Home for Children, located
at sO4 Newton street northeast, was the
beneficiary OF a highly successful lawn
party held yesterday fro m10 o'clock until
8 o. clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
z. S. Newman. Tidleen street extended.
The home. which was opened last June,
IS supported by money raised among the
Baptist churches of the District.
The gardens of the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Newman were beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. Fancy work.
hand embroidery and other articles of
feminine attire were on sale. Luncheon
was served between - and and supper
was served in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

oil COMPANY OFFERS 70 ron CHANCE.
arick Tcallts; proven tsrTi'o-v. eVr-ron0ed nau-
a : mont. Details fre-. THE Z. : A. OIL CO.
lo0l Union Bank Bli-. Ir'ts5lrsh. Pa.
START Now on The GOLDEN ROAD To
fortune SIS invested IN rlrh California -.'i
mine Will ,-r57ss ro rrrr Sb' ss mine L. drvel0T"5
To dividend paving hssls. THE CAL CO. Hun
b. lit Rank BllE. ~sr Frsncso
STEEL RAILS. REAMs. ANGLES. AL SIZE>
an lrrE-hs: switches. fr0rs. narf-s' for side
tracks Industrial tramnsrs. rsl'-rai sGIEes. r-ir.
bolts and tics. M. NIT~HkUN CO. DetrG-.
MicN
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

lu4 ned rG-e. EuTi
h.p7L You rFed sr-I-z.
healthy ---es. N.u
ned a rlCs- sWeCp %
'-n n'oDt tE-7rs Erd
.-- AID pclshns hefrrs
90 is r0o kts- Be sd
20 g r--el' row srd -
tie Indian BI-5 ard
,T0o5 Health Med ere.
Al --Tr=. us-r f0- -oai
rlL'l is the hSst THg-
I-- opposition
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
TIMBER LANDS OR REAL ESTATE.

TINfRER T.hND - GREAT BARGAIN II 100
acres, LOO 90 fsrt. Cl,a-aarer County! Itah"
t=r,st timier Ialt Of world; mile river front. cary
t,r1rs. +. =. sNODGRASS lovDer'. Rookery Bids,
SToksne Wash.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
PERSONALS

WILL SOME KIND CHARITABLE PEOPLE
uc'T. I.rr old woman who is about IN ls dis
T~-7"=sel '0r DonDa u,r, ~ mt Az arr.--, 80 II
help. BON j.. HERALD uHI~-.
Every smart Person l. Nov, TsL!ur
the Indian Root and Herb Remedies,
the Great. Good Health Medicine
Blood Purifier and General Tonic
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

NEW RED-HOT 1915 SPECIALTIEs; ABsO-
lutely new; great side line: scnd references.
TOLERTON q WARFIELD CO. si0II City Ia.
GOOD MONEY MADE AT HOME KNITTING
hosiery; machines furnished time. We buy or
sell your goods Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. 1ncl. q Madison, Chicago.
l WILL PAY ANY HONEST MAN Up TO 50
m"n'uN 'u Iart %, vpITs ff1.a- s. 'lusa. -.1-. 10
Omaha. NeEr.
WANTED - CHACFFEUR. COLORED: one
who Thoroughly understands the running Of a
Ford delivery wagon. Only thoss with the hct oi
references need aITIy. JULIUS GARFlNkLE a
CO, 81 l3sh Il. NV
EARN GOOD MONEY WHITING NAME AND
address sIare time. CInE EsSsinE. Particulars
for STAMP. G. {. SMITH Little Rock. An.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
SITUATION WANTED--MALE.
MANTED-AGENTS.

POSITION or TRUST. INSURANCE
or rental manager: b0okkecTsT; eNTeriCLCC5 Tcier-
rnces BON -lZ Head Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

voted in April 1916. at the city election,
as did women. The women's vote de-
clined more than 100000 over the figure
cast by them at the city election of the
year previous.
Senators should BE Accurate.
II the Senator desired the facts about
women voting less generally than the
men when they are given the ballot he
should have compared the vote of the
six suffrage States where women had
the right to vote for President in 1872
with the six adjoining and neighboring
States which were male-sunrage states
at that time-Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Kansas and Missouri-(the
first two having since adopted woman
suffrage). he would have found that only
about 40 per cent of the men and women
OF voting age voted for President that
year, In the woman-suffrage States, while
about 50 per cent OF the men voted in the
then six male-suffrage States above emu
merated.
1t Is to be expected that emotional and
over-zealous women in the excess OF
zeal will make extraordinary statements
and unfair comparisons, as such conduct
has been unvarying with the women
propagandists when engaged in urging
votes for women, but it is expected that
a United States Senator will make fair
comparisons employ accurate figures, and
make logical deductions. when asking
support for woman suffrage.
1t is a fact, which cannot be sucCe ssful-
~ disproved that women never have, in
any election in woman suffrage State,
voted as generally as men when they
have been given the ballot. 1t is a GER
tainty that they never will do so, because
of their duty Of motherhood, and also be-
cause of the fact that nowhere in this
country, or the world for that matter,
can there be found majority Of women
who want the ballot. 1t stands to rea-
son that when the majority of women are
actively opposed or indifferent to women
suffrage, it cannot hope to equal the num-
Der of votes cast by men.
MRS J. ALEX. MAHON,
In Charge Of Headquarters D. c. rs
soCiation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
Disappearance of the Drunkard.
Editor of The Washington Herald:
want to congratulate you on your edi-
torial of May 10 on The Culprit and the
Pretense." We read so much rot now
about prohibition and the great necessity
for It, that It is a real pleasure to see
a sensible article like yours.
The drunkard at the present time is
certainly a very exceptional character.
and he is becoming more and more so
as time goes on Yet YOU would think
from the way our prohibition friends talk
that this very exceptional character con-
stituted a very large part of mankind /;
and that the only salvation of the Coun-
try consists in the adoption Of their poll
cies.
1t is therefore very necessary to i'm
press upon the public the fact that the
people OF this country, as you state in
your editorial are becoming less and less
addicted to the improper Use of alcoholic
beverages. and that prohibition is not
only unnecessary but would be a posi-
tive injury. II. RANDALL WEBB.
Matter of History.
Editor of The Washington Herald:
Your Wedding Day historian of today
MAY 1Sth) is a little off, She says King
Richard III was son of Henry II of Eng
land and his Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
Read and USE r.
Herald Classified Ads
LOST
HAVE IT REPAIRED.

LOST - BROWN COAT. VIII DIAGONAL
s;ripe. May 2. Return T. l5s "a Il sv Reward
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21

BREAKFAST.
Orange
Cereal and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs
Sour Milk Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Cold Tongue.
Celery Salad
Graham Bread.
Waters. Cheese.
DINNER.
COnsImme
Lamb Carer Sauce.
Baked Potatoes.
Nut SALAD.
Strawberries Cake.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
4 Matter of History,

Editor of The Washington Herald
Your Wedding Day historian of today
MAY 1Sth) is a little off, She says King
Richard III was son of Henry II OF Eng
land and his Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine
The Washington herald., 1916-05-21
TOMORROW'S MENU.

FURNISHED plenteously with bread
And dainties, remnants of the last
regalc." -Cowper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
WEEGHMAN WILL
STOP ARGUMENTS
AMONG HIS FANS

Chicago. June 24.-Baseball fans
at Weeghmann park will not have to
guess whether it is hit or error here
after. 1t was announced today that
President Weeghman has adopted an
idea that is likely to be copied wher
ever there are electric scoreboards in
stalled in the ball parks. Two of the
in red. On the reverse side of the
upper shutter will be the letter H
and on the reverse side of the lower
shutter e" If the scorer decides
doubtful play a hit, the operator will
flash the letter H or if it is an err
ror he will display the letter E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
Cobb and Crawford Pushing
Cleveland Star Hard.
Hans Wagner Is Again Hitting
at a 800 Clip.

Chicago, June 24.-Cobb and Jack
son gained this week on Speaker in
the race for the batting leadership of
the American league. Averages pub
lished today show that, including
Wednesdays games. Speaker is ahead
of all regulars with an average of
1863 to Jackson's 1854 and Cobb's .343.
Cobb is now ahead IN stolen bases
with Is. Speaker leads in total bases
with ia and is tied with Graney.
Cleveland, for the lead in runs scored
with As. Graney's record of four
home runs still stands the best. Witt.
Detroit, and Gandil, Cleveland, lead
in sacrifice hits with II each. The
Tigers are ahead in team hitting with
$50. The American leagues 300 hit
tiers, counting only those who have
played in half or more of their teams
games, are:
Speaker. Cleveland, .369; Jackson,
Chicago, 1854; Cobb, Detroit, .S43;
Burns. Detroit. .317; Nunamaker, New
York, BIT; Heilman, Detroit. .308;
Smith, Cleveland. .3O5; Sisler, St.
Louis, .301; Gardner, Boston, 800.
Leading pitchers for eleven or more
games:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
WOMEN IN final MATCH
State Golf Championship To Be Decid-
ed at Kansas City.

Kansas City, June 24.-Two ST.
Louis women will fight out the wo-
mems golf championship of Missouri
at the state tournament for women
at Mission Hill today. Miss Caro-
Ign Lee of the Country club, Kansas
City's brightest hope, went down to
defeat here before Miss Laurie Kali
ser. Bellerive club, st. Louis, six up
and to play, while Mrs. A. n. Ed
wards of the Algonquin club, st. Louis.
eliminated Miss Katherine Harvey,
Country club. Kansas City. seven up
and to play. Miss Kaiser and Mrs.
Edwards meet in the final.
In the semi finals of the mems
championship. R. w. Hodge. Blue
Hills, defeated DIR. G. L. Miller. Blue
Hills, one up. At nine holes on the
second semi final match, C. o. Ander-
son, Swope Park, was one up on James
E. Nugent. Hillcrest. All are local
players. Anderson defeated Nugent
three up and to play thereby earn
ing the right to meet Rodge today
in the finals for the state champion
ship.
In the consolation semi finals.
James Manion, Kirkwood club, ST.
Louis, defeated Arthur Eck1and
Shawnee Heights, Kansas City, two up
and 1 to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
ON HEELS OF iris TO DODGE RACES
Topeka Pop-POp Enthusiasts
Will Attend Big Classic.
Tourists Will Leave Here on
Morning of the Second.

The biggest motor event of the year
in the United States will be held at
Dodge City, Kan, on July on the
two mile dirt speedway
This is the third year for this event
and it is being looked forward to by
all motorcyclists all over the country.
The best riders and the fastest ma
chimes at the command of the factor
les will be there to compete for their
share of the $500 gold purse.
Expect $4,000.
Three years ago few far sighted
business men at Dodge City spent a
lot of good money on this event. and
their efforts have been well repaid.
Last year $4,000 people witnessed this
event. and plans for this season en-
brace seating capacity and entertain
ment for 10000. If weather condi-
lions are favorable they will not be
disappointed
Competition for honors this year bid
fair to be the keenest ever witnessed
en- this track. The 1914 race was won
by Glenn Boyd of Denver, riding an
Indian. Last year Otto Walker of
Oakland, Cal, won astride a Harley
DAVIDSON The winnings in the big
events for the past year have been
pretty equally divided among the three
leading makes, all of which would
consider the winning of this event the
browning victory of the season. so
nothing will be left undone by the fac
torres IN the way of superior machines
and experienced riders
Topeka Riders to Go.
The Topeka Motorcycle Dealers
nave circulated pamphlets concerning
the race, and are promoting a tour to
leave Topeka at 6 O'Clock on the
morning of the End. This will be run
IN regular tour order all of the way to
lodge CITY by way of the Santa Fe
Trail. Return trip will be negotiated
( independently by the riders, some of
whom are planning on making some
good records for the ride.
All riders who plan to make the
TRIP are requested to register at one
or the motorcycle shops. There is
no entry fee and no membership to be
| obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
when KID MCCOY KNOCKED OUT
Peter MAHER With ONE PUNCH

tive en- boxers in a benefit perform
ance, were glazing at each other saw
agely.
mo Rough Stuff
The referee brought them together
and told them that the affair was to
be a boxing exhibition only.
Nothing else, mind YOU" cautioned
the referee Just box and take it
easy. No rough stuff"
"Oi hear ye." said Peter.
81 gotach," responded Mccoy.
The gong banged and the fighters
walked to the center of the ring, and
began fiddling around.
Now, mind you, Peter, no slug
ging." murmured Kid. We're just
boxing, sce?"
try anything funny with me" retorted
Peter.
The fiddling continued The pair
circlcd the ring, but neither offered
to swing. The round was half over,
without a lead being made, when Nc
Coy fox that he always was. half
turned toward the audience. He
seemed unconscious of the fact that
ne was supposed to be fighting.
Maher watched him narrowly a mo-
ment. figuring it was = trick. But the
Kid continued oblivious to his ring
foe.
The Punch Slipped.
Peter advanced closer and closer.
This was an opening that was too good
to miss. Peter. you'll remember hadn't
forgotten the stigma of that Coney Is
land defeat Nor was he forgetting
about what Mccoy is supposed to have
said about him. Revenge is quite
sweet.
Peter drew back the mighty right
that had sent SO many men into
dreamland; drew it back cautiously
and as to get the full power into
it when it swung. His arm shot for
the kids head with the whole weight
of the Maher body behind it-but the
blow never landed.
Like a streak of lightning, the Kid
wheeled around. This was the chance
he had craved. His whirl got him out
of range of the Maher "Haymaker"
As the wallop whizzed past him, and
Maher, off balance, was in range, Nc
Coy landed out a right that caught
Peter flush on the jaw. The crash
was heard in all parts of the house.
A fraction of a second after the blow
landed. and while Maher, although
topping. was still on his feet. Mccoy
turned to the audience. a quizzical
smile on his fact. and shouted:
"Ph. lookit. ladies and gentlemen;
loollit Peter. He's dead. And I'm so
sorry But the punch slipped"
When Peter finally was revived. he
felt his aching head, and muttered:
And the divil said no rough
stuff"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
No, There Was No
Rough Stuff About
It-NOne at All.
BY CRANK G. NIENkE

New York, June 24.-Old timers
like to tell the story of the last battle
between Kid Mccoy and Peter Maher
the exhibition bout during which
Mccoy knocked out the Irishman with
one punch.
Eight or ten years ago a benefit
card was arranged: The promoters
figured that it would add to the gaiety
of the occasion if they could get on
Mccoy and Maher. Both practically
had retired from active ring work, and
so the folks behind the affair used a
bit of subterfuge in making the match.
An emissary went to Mccoy:
''Say, Kid" he said, Il understand
Peter Makers been saying that the
knockout you scored over him in
Coney Island in 1900 was a fluke.
Says if he ever got another chance at
you he'd knock you flatter'n a pan
cake
pete says that. hey?' beloved Nc
Coy. why, the old stiff! Say, if
ever got another crack at him he
wouldn't last five minutes"
"Oh, by the way, Kid" said the
tempter, as an afterthought, there's
going to be a benefit entertainment in
a week OF two. Would you mind go
ing on for few rounds ?'
Ruse Successful.
Not at ALL" answered the Kid.
And say, if you can do it. get Maher
for me-oh, please do get Maher-"
And then the emissary went to
Peter and rOncnalantiy remarked tnaI
Mccoy is around boasting about his
easy victory over you in Coney Is
land"
Naturally. Peter flared right up. He
spoke his thoughts concerning Mr..
Kid Mccoy, and asserted heatedly that
if he ever got another chance at the
Kid he'd bust him right in half with
one punch.
Then the "framer-up'' dropped a
remark about the benefit entertain
ment and added:
kid Mccoy is going to donate his
services. We're trying to find some
one to box him Can you suggest
any one?"
"Cap I?'' blurted out Peter. Can
I? Well, 1 sure car. And his name
is Peter Maher- You'll let me box
him, dye hear?
And SO the bout was made.
When the rivals entered the ring
that night it YVES apparent to every one
that both were not in real fighting
shape. Also it was noticeable that
both man. instead of exhibiting the
friendliress that usually exists be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-24
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

WcSU-Fn League.
Sioux City at Lincoln, clear, $3.50 %,
m.
Des Moines at Omaha. clear. Bis
p. m
Denver at Wichita, clear, s:15 d. m.
st. Joe at Topeka, clear, $3.50 D. m.
National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago; clear, two games
first 20 p. IN. '
Boston at Philadelphia; clear; two
New York at Brooklyn; clear: two
games first al . 10 D. m
first at 30 p. IN.
American League
games. first ut l 40 u. IN
Philadelphia at boston: clear ,,r.
games. first at 30 D. m
Chicago at St Louis: clear- 2 m m,
cleyeiaI d at Detroit; rain; 3 D. m
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City; clear: :. 20
y. m.
first at p. M 7s'
Toledo at Minneapolis; clear; two games.
first Mt p. 1''
Indianapolis at Milwaukee; clear: 3 n. IN