davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
Train for High Calling
As Fathers of the Race
Woman Suggests That an Institution BE Is
tablished for the Education OF f1us-
bands and Wives.

told that woman is sensitive to an
abnormal degree at this period of her
life; and In the higher walks thousands
of mothers are suffering from neglect
and indifference or from refined abuse
from husbands who are college gradu-
ates and who occupy important positions
socially.
1t would be an admirable undertaking
for the Government to establish in each
large city q free institution where such
women could pass two or three hours
each day, when conveniently located
with cheerful surroundings, and three
! or four months, at a nominal price, II
unfortunately situated at home. sWhal-
ever the original expense of such an un-
dertaking might necessitate it would be
saved in a generation by the lessening
OF disease and crime and poverty among
| the masses.
To Educate Young Men.
| Added to this, every college should be
| obliged to add a department through
| which every young man must pass be-
fore granted a diploma. The most skill
ed physicians should be employed as In
structors in this department. It is quite
as important 10 the world that young
men know what it means to propagate
/ the species as that they become such
/ expert athletes that Yale conqucrS Har-
| ward or Harvard Princeton at football
Many cases might be found, II the an
|
men who graduated with brilliant honors
| from famous colleges proved brutal hus-
lands to wives VINO were expectant
| mothers.
| The mans brain had been filed with
all kinds of knowledge save that which
gave him an understanding OF father
hood and motherhood However dtsillu-
stoned or enraged ne may become with
| z woman he has chosen as his wife,
There is not one man IN q million who
| would misuse his own unborn child ctiee
ne understood the vital influence OF the
| mothers mind upon 1t during th>>ise
months. Women are beginning to un-
derstand these matters. and mothers are
| awakening to the fact that daughters
must be educated along these lines If
| they ever contemplate marriage
| But how is II possible for mother to
give he. child wholesome and sane and
healthfuI prenatal conditions II men
continue to walk In blind. black ignor-
ance, and If the laws Of the land make
nc provision for the mothers protection
j and offer no asylum for her retreat
| from disastrous environment at this
important time? It is the great work
/ OF the future, the vital subject of the
present Not until the intelligent and
educated classes realize this and call
science to aid in the education OF men
i as fathers can we hope for marked
Improvement in the human race
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
NEWSBOY'S FATHER
LEFT HIM FORTUNE

wHKEsBARRE. July 1o.-Ro1and s.
Myers, who for some years has sold
newspapers at the railroad station at
HonesdaIe, Pa. has quit peddlins them
and will now enjoy an income of abe:ss
$40 OO0 q ear This is his share of his
fathers estate, which he has just IN
her:red-
The father. Lawrence Myers, OF this
city, was for years a successful banker
and real estate owner, and wien ne
d. few weeks ago, he left a large
estate.to be divided among his four chill
dren. The property is IN the hands Of
trustees and the children get only the
interest It earns.
While Roland Myers got an allowance
from his father he took up the paper
selling business in order to have some
thing 70 do.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
Right Generation.

There could be no more important
work for a nation than the establish
ing of institutions and the training of
men and women foS the proper knowl-
edge of the right generation of human
beings.
New York city provides fund for
a large aquarium. The ZOO is another
city institution where young animals
are protected before bir tn and after;
and should the male animal indicate
dangerous tendencies toward his mate
before the birth of the young or after
ward toward his offspring he is at
once placed where he cannot do dam
age.
No stock breeder wouks permit his
brood animal to suffer injury at such a
period; she is protected in every way
in order that her offspring may be
strong and we'll
Yet all over the lJntaed States eX-
pectant mothers (of the children ouI
President is 50 anxious should be mul-
tiplied indefinitely are le't to the care
less and ignorant treatment Of men who
know no more about The responsibilities
OF fatherhood, or OF f,erelpal Influences
than they know OF the social conditions
Of Mars
Neglect and Abuse.
| In the lower x.3ks Of life, where peo-
| pie are crowied in small rooms, and
| Obliged TO live in close quarters, ex-
pectant mothers are forced to endure
the odors of cheap drink and tobacco
and to hear taunts and fItsulIs from in
| toxicated husbands who have never beer
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

lives of successful men 1t is an
open sec ret; it is perhaps a part Of
the disagreeahie, but wholesome, adj
vice your parents have given you.
No man has ever lun counter to
these simple ,ules without suffering
for Their infrac'ion. Ecne has ever
followed them and missed his reward
First hc wei, prepared and then be
timely.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
A Real Awakening.
timely.

The grafters are being cleared out
OF the executive departments.
Congressman are being convicted
when they violate the law.
Trustees of great public funds. are
being held to account and proceed
ings in the criminal courts are i'm
minent
The courts themselves are reluc-
tantly acliIg toward the expulsion of
lawyers who are proven violators Of
the law.
Municipal pest holes are being
cleansed aid sores of corruption
cauterized.
The State Legislatures are becom-
ing honest, excluding the lobbyists,
| drawing thel1 heads from the yoke
CT the railroads, and rising to a yes
'ige of political independence.
Preferentials in freight rates are
being suppressed, SO that il the
country has its way the small ship
per shall have the advantages now
granted the large ones exclusively
and if the railroads have their way
everybody shall pay the high rate
hitherto paid by the small shippers
exclusively.
These are some of the signs OF
what The Times has called more
than once a national awakening te
honesty. T%enty years ago no Sen
ator or Representative could have
been convicted criminally of selling
his influence, no State Legislature
would have attempted to avoid lobby
lists; Philadelphia and New Yorl
would still have festered, and freigh
rates were whatever the railroad
they chose.
The advance which has com
these las few years is the sign. Blu
is it a real awakening? Is the coun
try determined? Can a little tall
, about party regularity and a gam
blers phrase ..con" the people of tn
United States into a let-up? Thos
questions are ringing in mems mind
all through the country and film
editorial columns all over the coun
try
awakening a false alarm. 1t will
greatly surpri'ed if the country doe
not drive the grafters of all politics
ranks to the wall, instead of follow
ing their lead like a trusting chilt
The American people have reache
Il the conclusion that the role of tn
/ trusting child does not pay In cit,
State, or nation And they are takin
matters into their own hands.
In proof of this is the independeI
T vote. Twenty years ago it wa
outed by party regulars" as
manifestation of ridiculous and in
practical moonshine. Today neithe
party could hope TO win without i
| And every day makes it stronger. /
; Chicago last year it compelled th
g nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
, In ST. Louis it undertook to squelc
: Bryanism and was defeated; an
r what happened subsequently to tt
: Democratic party is suggestion,
[ least, OF its might when aroused
is cleaning out the cities. 1t is col
e victing the grafters. And in the Ell
y it will grind the machine leade
L under its noel as it is now grindiI
L the proven thieves in public Office
There need be no doubt about
t The country Is really waking up.
d --
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
TiIneliness.


it is an expression Of intellectual tact
in the ordering of well-prepared ef-
fort. Its lack has been the occasion
''of more failures among persons OF
characteristic; its persistent neglect
marks looseness of mental fiber
that is fatal to successful effort of
any kind.
For the ordinary affairs of life, for
the ordering Of individual effort
toward personal success timeliness
Is perhaps the supreme requisite No
wise farmer would plant seed out of
season; he would not plant at all
until the field was well prepared;
nor would he try to reap until the
grain was white to the harvest No
real estate agent would open an Of
flee among the ruins Of Baalbec, nor
would a philosophic camel driver at
tempt to compete with our freight
carriers.
These illustrations are so palpable
that they are trite, and yet they
bring the point home in a way that
more elaborate discussion might
miss.
Every year our schools turn out
thousands of splendidly equipped
youths who have high ideals and
great aspirations. For them the
world lies wide open to all achieve
ment, and the temptation is strong to
sprint at the beginning of the race
instead Of outstanding their strength
and rescrving their force for the
final effort. To these young men
and women The Times wishes tC
give a few points for their guild
ance.
Your first need is self-reliance, and
this can only be gained by self-sup-
port. Your demands for food, clothes
and shelter are of daily recurrence
what your aim in life, 1t cannot be
q steady one until these primal ne
cessities are satisfied; therefore. ge
work, In your own line OF endeavol
ii possible. but get work
After the inexorable demands o.
existence are supplied there will still
be an abundance Of energy left il
you to spend day by day. The meth
DDS you employ for disposing of thi'
surplus energy will mark your char
acter and make your reputation. l
wasted in idleness. dissipation. O
contented satisfaction with the pres
ent, you need not expect your shout
ders to be miraculously broadene
for the heavier burdens OF afte
years If, however, this energy b
employed in the broadening Of tn
mind. the requirement OF a usefu
/. speciality, and the strengthening O
character, the foundation for futur
success will have been laid. the fiel
plowed and sowed for che harvest c
an honorable life. Thereafter. afte
the supplying of your daily necessi
ties, after the broad and deep prepa
ration for the work of your life. th
timeliness OF your efforts will mar
the certainty Of your success.
This is nc new doctrine. This 1t
you would learn by long years OF CT
servation or by profound study OF th
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

1t is generally admitted that the price
the United States has to pay for build
ing a canal in Panama is dirt cheap
compared TO what the Car has had to
pay for building a railroad In Man
oh -fa
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

An essay on the Divine Path, from
the Source of Life to e arth. has called
forth an appeal from many women Tor
further discussion CT the subject.
Physicians, also. ii5d their commerda-
tion of this discussion, and one woman
suggests that copies o. the essays be
addressed to president. OF colleges. SO
that prospective husbar DIS be trained 10
the high calling of father Of the race
Many and many poor wife does
not have the considerS'e treatment ac-
carded her which is G sven the female
horse or dog" says the letter beneath
my eye; and no man dare deny the
truth OF this reproach Upon al mankind
Most Iacoasiderate of Animals
the world there Is no r2ale that treats
his mate as inconsideFately does
man, especially at the time in her life
when she most needs has care. 1 some
times thiak that the sate should. for
its own protection. look after poor wo-
men in that condition; for criminals.
idiots, etc. are produc ID by nl-treat-
,ment of the mother before she bears
Ethe child
That would, indeed, be great and
noble enterprise for oar Government
| Our present Chief Executive has urged
| the women Of the United States to be-
GENE mothers This is simple and
| easy request to make of a woman. But
since no man has ever Known the ex-
! perience which motherhood entails, and
only the most sympathetic and sensi-
| tive OF physicians can even grasp &
part of the mental and physical process
it behooves the most authoritative OF
mankind to look into the conditions
surrounding the rank AMI file OF womer
| in the land before sSsking them to as
| hood
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
MRS. MCCORMICK
Is COMING HOME

A cable from Paris announces that
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, wife of the
American ambassador to France, has
decided to return to this country and
spend the summer at her beautiful sum-
mer home near Chicago She will sail
about July Is on the kronprinz WI
helm. The ambassador will leave Paris
at about ths same time and will go to
Carlsbad to recuperate from the long
strain of official work which has been
exceptionally heavy on account Of the
transfer OF the ambassadorial post from
General Porter to Mr. Mccormick and
official duty connected with the peace
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Secretary Hitchcock thinks there is
other good Presidential timber in the
Cabinet besides Mr.. Root. That's what
Mr. Shaw thinks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

The Educational Association meetings
proved that school teachers are over
ridden and overborne-everything except
oVerpaid.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Commander Peary's formidable prepa
rations must send cold shivers up the
North Poles spine.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
CELEBRATED
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Miss Louise Sparks United to John M Gez-Spend Honey
moon at Seaside Resort Miss Agnes Stewart and
George Hall Beall Married

10 on Tuesdays in North Chevy Chase,
corner Montgomery avenue and kenil-
worth drive.
Miss Louise Hall will sail tomorrow
for an extended trip abroad and Will re-
turn about September 22. The party to
accompany her will be under the spirit
uaI directors. Bishop Kelly. of Savan-
nah, Ga, and Bishop Northrop, OF
Charleston. n. C. Thomas H. Hall, her
father. will accompany Miss Hall to
New York.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

The cotton graft. prosecution proof
and profitable.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, whose
short but brilliant reign In Washington
this spring is still a topic, will reach
Newport tomorrow and go to Cross
ways for the summer
The Washington times., 1905-07-10
VACATION PLANS
Of TWO DIPLOMATS
Barons Ges Planches and
Rosen to Rest by the Sea.
IA Loss TO SOCIETY
Departure Of Count and the Countess
Cassini Is Kceniy Regretted
in Washington

Baron Mayor deS Pia-,cheS, the Italian
am bassador will not establish the sCm-
mer embassy at Atlantic City. rs has
been stated, but viii. instead, go 10 Man
chester -tne-Sea for the season.
The baron and baroness are still In
Washington, where they will remain Tor
a few days. Baron Rosen, of the Rus
sian embassy, now in Washington, Will
go to Manchester -by-the-Sea to join
Baroness de Rosen and Mile. de Rosen.
after presenting his credentials 20 the
President at oyster Bay
Count Cassini's departure from Wash
ington yesterday closed one of the most
brilliant and successful administrations
ever given by foreign ambassador to
this country, and bis loss 10 society is
keeniy felt.
Even through the great horrors of
warfare in his own country he main
tanned quiet hospitality which omitted
none of the friends who formerly enter
tanned in his honor or attended his bril-
liant social events of the past. Hc
holds q secure place in the hearts of the
people here, and as for the Countess
Cassini. she was held in as high esteem
as was ever enjoyed by foreign woman
in Washington.
Newport is to have a lively series OF
short Saturday night dances which vii
catch all of the cottagers' dinner par
| ties and their over-Sunday guests, ant
| fill in most delightfully."- long felt want
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse, of Vills
| Rosa, will be the hosts.
| Mrs Bradish G. Johnson is the CUES
! OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, a
/ Reaulieu.
That threadbare subject of precedenc
has the moss rubbed from it OCCASIONAL!
in other capitals than this. and jus
now the diplomatic corps at Bueno
| Ayres is completely upset by the re
fusal of the government to invite it
members to the gala performances o
the opera on national holidays. May 25
The Italian ambassador to that place
who is dean of the corps. claimed prece
dence over members OF the cabinet. Tn
government took the matter in hand
| just as was the case in Washington
| and, like this country replied that tn
executive power formed an indivisibl
entirety. The diplomats at Bueno
Ayres met yesterday and declared tn
| incident closed
The matter of the Cabinet holdin
| precedence over ambassadors was lon
/ ago settled here. and the only poin
which has vexed the Administration 1
the Supreme Court justices. who hav
several times attempted to step in lin
behind the Cabinet and precede the am
bassadors.
| Nv nd nj Isch hos
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Frank A Mnnsey Is being entertained
at Newport for several days by Capt.
and Mrs. Philir Lydig.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

8
Col John s. Mosby, who has been seri-
by home on K street. has so far recov-
cred that he has been sent to the Blue
Ridge mountains.
z. G. Davis. of this city. has taken
the Weedon cottage on Green lane, in
jamestown, r. l., where his family are
already established. Mrs. Eugene Schuy-
Ter, Mrs. Robert Chew and the Allen
Gilmans, all of this city are also located
in cottages in jamestown
Miss Nettie Lovisa White is now in
Rome, and. in company with DR.. and
Mrs. Perkins. of Portland. Me. was ac-
corded a private interview by the Pope
on June IS.
Mrs Winchen. wife of Commando
children left yesterday. for Atlantic
city TO spend the remainder of the sum
mer. They will be joined by Commando
Wlnchell as soon as he is relieved o
Culgoa.
Mrs. Dryfoos and Miss Edna Dryfoo!
are at the Blue Mountain House. PEI
Mar. for the summer.
Adolph Kretchel will sail on the Gas
ser from Baltimore Wednesday. t
| spend the summer abroad
| The Progress Club, which was to hav
! given an excursion to Marshall Hall ol
| Thursday, has postponed the affair in
| definitely
! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger ar
| in Atlantic City.
Joseph SchiTman has returned from
| his trip through the South
Miss Amelia Hechinger Is spending
| couple OF weeks IN New York and Fa
| Rockaway.
Bertrau1 Rice is In Chicago visiting hi
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rice
! Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe lei
| Monday to spend their summer vacatio
| at Huron Mountain Club. Marquette
| Mich, the Island Of Mackinac. and tn
| city of Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Thomas Edward. jr., OF Washington, is
registered at the St. James Hotel, As
bury Park n. ].
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Spottswood Campbell. grandson of
Col John s. Mosby, who has been seri-
ously i'll with typhoid fever in the Mos
by home on X street. has so far recoy-
cred that he has been sent to the Blue
Ridge mountains,
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Miss Amelia Hechinger Is spending a
couple OF weeks In New York and Far
Rockaway
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Mrs Bradish G.. Johnson is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, at
Reaulieu.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Bertram Rice is In Chicago visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rice.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Newport is to have a lively series of
short Saturday night dances which will
catch all Of the cottagers' dinner par
ties and their over-Sunday guests, and
fill in most delightfully."- a long felt want.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse, of Villa
Rosa. will be the hosts.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

DR.. and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe left
Monday to spend their summer vacation
at Huron Mountain Club. Marquette.
Mich the Island Of Mackinac. and the
city of Detroit
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Joseph Schifman has returned from
his trip through the South.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

The Progress Club, which was to have
given an excursion to Marshall Hall on
Thursday, has postponed the affair in
lefiuitelv
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger are
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Adolph Kretchel will sail on the Gas
Ser' from Baltimore Wednesday, to
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Miss Nettie Lovisa White is now in
Rome, and. in company with DR.. and
Mrs. Perkins, of Portland. Me, was ac-
corded a private interview by the Pope
on June IS
The Washington times., 1905-07-10

Mrs Dryfoos and Miss Edna Dryfoos
are at the Blue Mountain House, Pen
Mar for the summer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18

Das Reinisen bGnifder
6anbf9ube. OGnifde 9anbz
f1ube tperben einige Stunben in fal=
tenn SluBpafer eingepei4t, bann in
lauparmer Seifenbriibe gepaf4en,
Bis tie rein finb, unb nidt ausgerunz
gen. 9ieruuf "a Stunben lang in elm
gu berfdliebenbes GefdB NIT @einz
eeiit selest, bann aufgebdnst unb i'm
S4atten an Der 2uft setrodnet.
9eiBes Waffer ais 5etls
mittel. @eringe &oph4mer5en
bOren Bel sleidaeitiser Mpplitation bes
beiBen WaTers auf ben Naden unb
bic Jiibe balb auf. Cine in beibes
WaFer setauate. RAID aussepunbene
@erbiette auf ben Wasen selest. tpirtt
beinahe ausenblidli4 sesen &oliten.
Nihts furirt rafher cine 2ungeneonz
seition, cine 9alsentaiinbuns pber
einen Rbeumatismus, als 9eibpaHerz
eOmpreFen. Cine mebrfaa sufam<
mengelegte, in beibes Wafer setau4te
unb bann ausgeipunbene Serpiette
auf bic f4mer5bafte Stene sebra4t,
brinst Bel 3abnf4mer5en unb Reurals
glen balb @rlei4terung.
O~Ingung bon 3tmmtrs
pflan5en. Mit abgebantten Gis
sarrenftummeln 1T Bel ben Pflan5en
in 8lumenfOpfen Elm gutter @rfols gu
er5ielen. Man berfude bies tpenig be-
fannte 8erfabren 3. 9. BEL einem
3immersg pbeu, unb NIT Greuben
uirb man fehen. bab fi9 balb elm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
SnDtaha 9rtbine, IS Desemtber 1908.

he f3 BON Limits unb rs1ts benz Gene
trum Der befonnene1 uationalen poli'
titer gsnibsrt. @spiB fino nod beute
Ditansen borbanoen, aber bic Batails
lone bes beuti9en Bottles marf4iren
bod ni9t mebr in fol1en @bfdnben,
bab Ger @e9ner bequem binbur4mars
i9irsn unb bic S9la9tlinie 3srreiben
fann.. :.
Siefe @ef9lOHenbeit unb gnti1lof.
ienbeit Der beutf9en Hation ldBt bic
9ofnuns 3u. oab Der 5rieoe wiro er-
balten bleiben f6nnsn uno baB bic
tiinftigsn Sbronreoen bes Seuti4en
2aiiers ntbt mebr meroen 10 emf su
tlingsn brau9sn, ME bic biesidbriae.'
Gin in fi@ sef9loHenes Bolt BON go
MiIionsn nit elmer fiarten unb i9las.
Fertissn Webrfraft nno nit iOlioen 81.
r1an3berhdltnifen an3ugreifen, III etn
Wagsfid, bas mobl elm Sober f&
oreimal tiberlegen btirfte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-18
ttmterp StsnaIe.

l1eber bic praftif6e NuBantpenbuns
Der unterpafer @Sisnale duberte fi1
unldnsit Der gbef Der enslif9en Norb-
atlantiiden TlOtte, &ontre<M bmiral
81. .. Gpans. gr aeigte an atpei 8eis
ipielen, tpte notbnenbis es fir bic
S9iffe 1T, bab tie nit iolben Mpparas
ten berieben finb. 90 cplibirte in biez
fem CONNER bic Soma" nit benz
8renton : Riff : 6euerf9iff, tpGbrenb
bic yMlbama" tpel6e in Der NGbe mar,
BON ibrem unterpaferiisnal : Mppas
rat 9ebrauh madte unb, babur4 bic
Gage bes Jeueri9iffes ee1ai f%eitftel<
lsnb. es iider umfdiffen fonnte. Gs
berri9te bidter Nebel, 10 bab bic
Soma" erft sefeben tpurbe, als tie bas
6eueri9iff ansefabren bate. gu ber>
ielben 3eit lag bic ,Maine", bas
0laggfdiff bes Nbmirals, i'm 9afen
Dor Mnter. 8eim @infabren in ,biefen
am 8prmittag besfelben Sages nabm
ibr l1nterpaRsrFsnal : Mpparat auf
ipeitefter @ntferntng bic Sigrale nes
5eueri9iffes uuf unb fonnte 10, bas
Tsueri9iff u~maiebenb, iider einfahren.
= Mu9 in Der beutiden &riessz unb
Sanbelsmarine Fat man ben Bert6
Der Acknowledgment burG bic pratt
tif9e Grfabrung f4on bdufig erprpbt
unb bepie5en. Ser Norobeutf9e 2lobb,
pelder feineraeit bic eriten 0erfu4e
nit biefer grfinbuns in Oeutfdlanb
mafte, bat bereits iGmmtliden
@9nenbampfer nit benz Mppurat uuss
geftattet.