davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25

| B&q z Iobq, ks,azeczka do nabo"
rozmiar 34x24 cala......l0 iSl5c
Mvofa Bogu, zbi6r najlepazego
nabozehstwa i pie6ni k~osc,.lnych,
rozmiaru AKA cali. ..... 45c
Lh,oata Bogu oprawna W sk6rke re
z@oconym tytulikiem, zfocone
'.brzegi.. ......... GOO:
Cnuasa Bcgu, v ozdobnej bia}ej
oprawie z klamerka, z}ocone'
Chwata Bogu, oprawna " miekkae
skorke re z}oconym tytulikiem,
zlocone brzegi.. e5c.
Ch,oata Bcgu, oprawna " miekkq'
sk6rke, ze zloconym tytulikiem
zameczkiem, wewnatrz ia ok}adce
krzyzyk zsper{owej mac:cY l.5oi
Skarb duszy-Zbi6r najlcpszego na..
bozenstwa i plesni koscielnych,
k~siazeczka ola mfodziezy, opraw'
ma " angie,ska sk6rke. z zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze"
SOC
SEar6 duszy--oprawna W ~angielska
sk6rke, z}oconym tytulikiem,
%z1ocone brzegi.. soc
!. Skar6 duszy-oprawna " mlek6a
sk6rke 2 z}oconym tytulikiem,
zfocone brzegi............ 60c
Skarb duszy-w miekkiej oprawie
z z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegi.. 60c
Skar6 dusey-oprawna W sk6rke.
z z}oconym tytulikiem z okuciem
izameczkiem, z}ocone brzegs 60c
Skarb duszy-w e!oga4ckiej sk6:
rzanej oprawle z z&oconym ty~
H. tu]ikierl, z{ocone brzegi.... soc
Wyoorek czyli kr6tki sposob nabo"
zenstwa codzien2ego ola rzym..
sko~katolik6w, 2 dodatkiem pie
ssni, oprawny W sk6rke re zloco~
snym tytulikiem, czerwone brze+
BIC
Wy6orek-oprawny W sk6rke, z}o"
one brzegl, z obrazkiem ma o.
k}adce z}oconym tytulikiem 45c
Wy6orek-oprawny W sk6rke z}o-
cone brzegi, re z}oconym tytue
likicm, z okuclem l. zamec1e
KEN. SOC
Wyborek-oprawny W miekka sk6r-
ke z z}oconym tytullkiem z}oco-
ne brzegi... ..............60 c
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie W
miekka sk6rke z z}ooonym tytu~
likiem z{ocone brzegi...... 75c
Wyborek oprawny " mocha miekka
skorke, z z}oconym tytulikiem
z}ocone brzegi.. $50
.Rrty nabo&e4stwa-Z modlitwami
sw. Alfonso ma Geese Naj6wiet4
szcj Fanny Maryi n,eustsjaoej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna W
mocna sk6rke, z kolorowym o.
brazkiem M ok}adce, z zfoconym
tytulikiem. z{ocone brzegl.. soc
Perty mabo&exstoo - oprawna wi
miekka sk6rke z ozdobami, z}c-
conym tytuliklem, z~{ocone brze.
g1.............. 1890 $l!OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-25
Guys kiedy uzywaf

Oynodra maSc ma Yegi r6z-
ne inne szpecace krosty,
kt6ra naiwyzej pc 2 Tub 3
razowem posmarowaniu usu-
wa najzastarza1sze piegi !
krosty, pozostawiaiac twarz
czysta, bez najmniejszej ska
~. Jezeli ME, to pisz i przy-
slej jednego do]ara do ).
Krause & Go. 22l : Lom-
bard Buffalo, N. Y. a oni
ci wysla bez zadnych kosz-
tow do nieoszacowania, no.
swo66 wieku. Sprob6j, a zalo-
wac ME bedziesz.
J. KR}AlUSE, & co.
gil Broadway,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
.SATISF FACTORY BILL
SURE, THINKS TAF I
BY JAMES Hay i.

1t was stated today by a close friend
of the President that Mr.. Taft feels con-
fdent that the final form of the pending
tariff bill will be so acceptable 10 the
country and in such conformity TO the
campaign promises of the Republican
psrtv that he will feel no hesitancy in
signing it into law.
This statement, coming from a man
who, although he refuses TO allow MS
name 10 be used, is SO close TO the
President as to know whereof he
speaks, is Of the greatest significance at
this stage of the conferences on the
measure.
Up to this time, the conferees have
not done anything at all with the i'm
portant features, and it is generally
understood that they nave delayed ac-
ton IN order TO know the wishes Of
the President. They got a good line on
them yesterday as a result of the many
conferences they had with Mr.. Taft
and il is calculated that from now on
The work Of the confeTees will be com
paratively swift
That there will be many changes IN
the Aldrich bill, and that the lowest
rates possible. taken from the Senate
and House measures, Will be substituted
in many instances. is the confident be
lief Of men familiar with the President S
attitude No doubt is entertained that
he would veto the Aldrich measure II
il were submitted TO him for his sigma
ture, and his present attitude OF cheer
fulness and hopefulness in regard 70 the
work of the .cOnferees leads TO the Opin-
ion that he is pretty well satisfied that
the outcome will be such as 10 insure
r0r the country general downward re-
vision.
II is stH the opinion at the White
House that the bill will be disposed Of
by July a. which is less than two
weeks of. This is taken to mean that
the President has learned, from his
talks with the COnferees OF the House
and the Senate. that there is no such
radical disagreement Of stuboornness
between them as will result in a pro-
lOnged fight over the schedules.
This afternoon MI Taft went to the
Chevy Chase links for match game Of
golf with Senator Jonathan Bourne, lr-,
Of Oregon, leaving the suggestions he
has made 10 the confeTees time to bear
fruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
The Vital Records.
Birtha

6lTtn6
William z. and Olive NJ. Shively, girl.
William c. and Bertha Parry girl.
Joseph and Anna X Trumbo boy.
Ernest S. and Frances =. Wise, boy.
Robert n. and Mary II McCorkle, girl
James j. and Lessie German, boy.
Walter and Martha p. Ford. boy.
Stuart and Mary Tschiffely, boy.
James and Martha Gordon, boy.
Robert T. and lilly L Nash, girl.
George 7. and Elsie Philips. girl.
Samuel j. and Lonella Hall, boy.
William and RCbeCCd FTOyd, BOY.
William J. and Josephine L. Peters, boy
Francis A. and Margaret X. Hughes
boy
Louis y. and Catherine f. BUrch, boy.
Edmund W, and Ethel Whitehead, boy.
A. Webster and Minnie Z. Richards
girl.
Thomas W. an6 Mary A. Foster. girl.
Raymond and James Anderson, girl.
Henry p. and Mary Seoville, boy.
Cyril II. and EaTClssa S Collett, girl
Jacob and Daisy MinGeT. BOY.
Richard II. and Mamie d. SampselI
boy.
Charles {. and Marguerite c. Bohn, boy
Rutherford 2. and Mary 4. Hayes, girl
Arthur j. and khOda Stevenson, girl.
Charles J. and Mary 9. Fuhrmann, girl.
Alfred and Loujss Christensen, girl.
George and Lecua n. Luders, SRI.
Emil II. and Jane LANCE, girl.
Jacob +. and Helen J Lining, boy.
Wister and Elsie sui wan boy
John n. and Della E'Uley, boy.
Thomas J. and Anna J.. EdW ards, boy.
Gilbert and Bessie Bell, girl.
John and Annie Nutat, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
ORIGIN
of a Famous Human Food.

The story Of great discoveries or in
ventions is always Of interest
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack Of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct, was led to study vari-
Gus foods and their effects upon the
human system. In other words before
he could carry out his plans he had TO
find a food that would carry him along
and renew his physical and mental
strength.
He knew that a food which was A
brain and nerve builder, Tather than a
mere fat makerI was universally need
ed. He knew that meat with the aver
| age man does not accomplish the de-
sired results He knew that the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve CEN
ters is made from Albumen and Phos-
phate Of Potash obtained from food.
Then he started 10 solve gthe problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape-Nuts, the now famous
food It contains the brain and nerve
| building food elements in condition for
easy digestion.
The result OF eating Grape-Nuts daily
is easily seen in a marked sturdlness
and activity OF the brain and nervous
system making al a pleasure for one TO
carry on the daily duties without ia
tiEue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food is in no sense "A slim
ulant but is simply food which renews
and replaces the daily waste Of brain
and nerves.
Its flavor is charming and being
/ fully and thoroughly cooked al the fac
tory It is served instantly with cream.
TIE signature Of the brain worker
SPOKEN Of, C.. W. Post, Is 10 be seen
on each genuine package Of Grape
Nuts
Look In pkgs. for the famous little
book. The Road 10 Melville" There S
Z Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HOUSE NOW BLAMED
FOR TARIFF RATES
Charged That Lower Body Favors High Rates. But
Left 1t to Senate to Make Changes-Easy
Sailing for Conferees

duCed the Finance Committee to make
the change. That means that slow
progress viii be made, unless some
outside pressure is exsTted TO acceier-
ate the speed.
one advantage that has been gained
by the careful reading that is being
given the bill is that the House rep
Tesentatives confess themselves sur
priSed 10 find how many reductions
have really been made by the Senate.
From their own Cusual examination of
the bill and from the statements of
the extreme downward rsvisionists
they had been led TO expect that the
reverse was Tie case.
Raw Materials.
OF all the matters in the schedules
it is expected that the biggest fights
I'm conference viii occur over the So
called raw materials. Iron ore has
already been passed over to be taken
up later. So have lead bullion. zinc
ore and lumber. Hides are yet to be
reached.
It is said that there is a disposition
among the Senate cenferees to make
concessions to the House On iron ore.
The rate. which was fixed at . cents
as against the House action in putting
il on the free list. is pretty certain to
be reduced and there is even posi-
billty that II may Je restored TO the
free list If it becomes necessary to go
that far in order to enable the Senate
10 win out on other things.
But on hides and lumber the House
representatives viii find themselves up
against a solid wall. They have al
ready been told that il would be i'm
possible to pass a bin through the Sen
ate providing for free hides or for the
81 rate per thousand on lumber. A
count has been made and IT is asserted
that there are enough Republican Sena-
tors who would join with the Democrats
10 defeat a bill containing those pro-
visions
on coal II Is believed that there will
be little difficulty in reaching a com
promise. The House rate was 81
cents per ton, together with a reciproc-
fly feature which might result in free
coal from Canada. The Senate reduced
the rate to 90 CCZts, struck out the
reciprocity measure, and put slack coal
at Is cents for the benefit Of the New
England manufacturers. tt is expect
ed that a compromise viii be reached by
the House accepting the Senate amend
ments together with a cut on coal to
30 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Died.

MILEs--Suddenly on Monday. July y. 1903.
al II go p. m, LEO, beloved son Of Joseph
and the late Annie Miles. aged Twenty-Five
years
Funeral from Chapel CT Frank Geier's
sons, Ills 9TH 81. y. W, on Thursday.
July IS. at 10 o'clock a m. Interment pri-
vate at Mt Olivet Cemetery. It
SMOOTH Monday, July 70. 1903. Mrs
ELLA FIELD SMOOT, at her residence
81 South Carolina avenue southeast
Relatives and friends invited. Funeral pri-
Vate. fvl3-9ts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Monday. July p
1903, MARTIN SUMMERNILLE. aged sew
enteeu years eight months, beloved son OF
Frank C.. and May Tcrhune McLearen.
only and devoted brother of Frances MAY
MCLearen.
Funeral on Wednesday, July T. 1909 al
II a. m. from the residence Of his uncle.
II. w. McLeacen. 3l6 Sixth street south
east. IT.
FREEMAE-On Monday. July p 1902 at
D. m. at his residence, 1852 Florida ave
nue. northeast, JOHN F., beloved husband
Of AlveTta Freeman (nee Taylor.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BACK TO BALTIMORE,
HE PROMISES JUDGE
On Promise to Walk Out of Town
Frank Teiper Is Re-
leased

I will go right back to Baltimore #
you will let me 60 said Frank Teiper.
who claimed TO be a native of the Mon
umentai City, when arraigned in Police
Court this morning on a charge o.
VagTaucy.
How long viii 1t take YOU to get
cut Of town." asked Judge FimbaiI
Just as soon as l can walk out, your
honor"
Then go" said the judge. And he
went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BANNERS AND CUPS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Building Occupied by Philadelphia
German TuTnverein Burns.
Trophies Were Valuable.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-Firs early
today totally destroyed the Kimble Glass
COmpany's works. at Thirty-second and
Oxford streets. entailing a loss estimated
at $4,000. The third floor Of the build
ing was occupied by the German Turn
vereln.
In addition to the loss OF the stock
Of cut glass and machinery on the part
Of the KimJle Company. the Turner's
are mourning the destruction of thirty
banners, the fruits of thirty years vic
tory in contests in this country and
abroad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

RuSe Works and De Nedry
Again Chosen Secretary
of Central Union.

The Gompers- DeNedry faction has
come out victor in the fight that has
been made against it in the Central
Labor Union.
In the semi-annual election Of officers
last night Samuel DeNedry, who was
not reappointed a delegate to the cen
tral body by President Kidd. Of Column
bia Typographical Union, was appointed
a special delegate-at-large by a resolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted
The resolution was first blood for the
Gompe force. and it was fol
lowed by electing DeNedry secretary of
the central sbody, and John D. CoIpoys,
president
The election was one Of the most close
~ contested that has ever been held
by the un4ou. UeNedry has been sec
rotary of the central body for years,
but the failure Of President Kidd 10
reappoint him delegate made him IN
eligible to hold office.
Lead Political Battle.
He took up the battle mapped out by
the American Federation of Labor last
year against Taft as a candidate for
President He also opposed the election
of Kidd. as head of the Typographical
Union
As 500 as the meeting was called 10
order q surprise was sprung by one OF
the delegates, who introduced a resoIu-
ton elecung DeNedry delegate be-
cause Of the fact that he is editor OF
the Trades UniOnist. The resolution at
hrst met with some opposition, but was
rnally carried unanimo dsly. DeNedry
was then formally declared a delegate
and entitled TO hold any office in the
organization.
May End Fight.
The election. it is believed, will end
the night made by those who opposed
the editor and his principles as being in
favor of President Gompers' declaration
for Democracy and against President
Taft.
Colpoys was named president after a
hotly contested fight: Other officers
chosen were J. J. McCracken. Of the
hosting engineers, vice president; e
{. Mcclure, of the plate printers, fnan-
cial secretary; James W. COnsidine, OF
the sheet metal workers, treasurer. and
". A. Clark, of the painters and dec
orators, sergeant at-arms. New trustees
are Oliver z. Beaumant, machinists:
Frank Rom, brewery workers; Frank
J. McKenna, plate printers. The retir-
ing president and vice president are
John Torch, brewery workers, and
Harry W TemplaT, printers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Deaths

Blanche II. Long, % years, 20 + street
northeast.
FIances D. Ncale, 81 years. 1909 L street
northwest
David G. Slant, years, S22 y street
southeast.
John K. Teachum, IS years, 738 ThiT-
teenIh street southeast.
Ada Duchay, - years, 1915 Vermont
avenue northwest
OveltOn l. SaudeTs0n. years, 514
Eighth street southeast.
EdmOnia Nj. McCluTg, % years, 1916
Twentieth street oTthwest.
Elizabeth T.. Steiner % years, 337 Nc
Lean avenue southwest.
Annie f. Shaw. q years, 903 NJ street
northwest
Mary New illiams. 81 years, Providence
Hospital.
Margaret A. Maher, q years, 30 Twelfth
street southeast.
Columbus p. Cooper, 81 years. 1872
Eighth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WARSHIP DAMAGED.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 13.-Advices
from Libau say that the Russian bat
ueship Slava, while engaged In target
practice four days ago, ran on a rock
at the entrance to Libau harbor and
was badly damaged. She reached the
9Iydoch under her own steam The
Slava was built in 1903 and is one -
the best vessels Of the Russian navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
DAYS
NTEN

ANY WOMAN may easily and quiekl
gain a beautiful complexion by usin
Nadinola Cream II banisbes tan, sal
iowness, freckles, pimples, iiver-spoi
and other facial tiiscoloradons. Won
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and IA
sues of all impurities. Leaves the skin cleai
soft and healthy. Directions and bindin
guarantee in each package. Price Soc. an
S1.0O by high-class toilet counters or mai
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tenn
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy. o 'DonneTPs
Pharmacy, Evans Pharmacy, and hiEls
class toilet counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Pretty soon the House Conferees viii
be hearing from their colleagues and
then We may be able to make better
progress. There IS not a change that
we have made in 1he tariff bII that mas
not one or more Representatives back
of Il"
Such was the significant statement
made today by one Of the representa-
tives Of the Senate on the tariff confer
ence committee. When the snags are
struck in the consideration of the bill and
the report comes that there Is a dead
lock on this or that item, me pressure
of these House members VIII begin TO
be exerted in favor OF the Senate rates
and the House coHferees VIII find, in
the opinion of This senator, that they
have a IRE behtni as well as in front
Of them.
In this connection It is interesting to
note that it Is now being openly ad-
Tnitted by members OF the House Ways
and Means COMMITTEES that the bill
which they reported and passed con
tafus lower rates than they wanted TO
see enacted INTO law. Ihey adopted
them only in The confident expectation
that the Senate would have the courage
TO face the criticism OF raising thcm
where necessary gEts admission only
confirms a suspicion long entertained
BY the Senate leaders and it tends TO
strengthen them la the benef that in
the end q majority Of che Senate rates
Will stand.
Little Progress Made.
The situation in the conference com
mittee is not as satisfactory as it might
be at the present time. Very little
actual progress has been made. Prac-
tically nothing has been done beyond
reading the bill over for the nrst time
and even this is not yet completed. A
great many amendments have, It IS
true. been agreed upon, but they are
only Of minor importance. Not one
of the really important matters over
which there is a difference Of opinion
between the two houses has yet been
touched One by one as they have
been reached they have been set aside
bv the House conferees for future dis
cussion. Apparently, Chairman Payne
and his colleagues propose TO demand
a full explanation for every increase
or decrease made by the Senate, back
ed up by all the arguments which IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
DISTRICT POLICE
MAY GET PENSIONS

Following the action Of Commissioner
Maciarland IN recommending the adOp-
ton Of a graduated schedule Of pen
siOns for members Of the Fire Depart
ment, based upon length Of service and
the amount Of disability, Commissioner
West today requested Major sylvester
10 Investigate the subject with the view
or the adoption Of a similar schedule
for members OF the Police Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
MORGAN TO GIVE
MANUSCRIPT BACK

PARIS. July IA Pierpont Nor
gan has expressed his Willingness 20
return 10 the Count de Troussures a
tweiith century psalteF which he
P1rehased from a woman who had
oeen sent 70 America with a large
number Of similar documents 10 sell
10 the American millionaire.
me zeal fell through, bat this one
laNuaCtlpt was purchased for $4,000
none OF which was given "a the owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
THREE DEATHS TOLL
or CLEVELAND HEAT
Wave Subsidies After Heavy Rain
Storm and High Winds
of Night.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July I5.-Three
deaths and number of minor prostra-
tons comprise the toll Of the sweater
Ing heat wave, which has subsidized
somewhat today. as the result OF the
nigh wind and rain storm of last night
In each case, the deaths resulted from
heart disease, Induced by the intense
heat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

James P. Knight and Maude Cooper, of
Washington.
James : Lay and Lillian l. LyOCkhart,
OF washington.
James J. Carter and Ida Fortune, Of
Baltimore.
Bernard w. Glass and Pearl A. Liggon,
of Richmond.
William II. Pearson and Ethel Magru-
der Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
In MemOriam.

TROUP-In sad but loving remembrance q
our dear husband and father, SOLOMO,
TEO!IP, who died one year ago today
July l3. 1905
The last farewell was spoken,
one year ago today
Our family circle broken,
When our loved one passed away.
O. the memory of that evening.
As we stood with aching hearts
Seeing the one we loved so dearly,
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
Farewell dear father Is a solemn word.
Which thrills through every heart.
But OH 10 is the Will OF God
That dearest ones must part
IT, BY His Wife and Children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
SCALDED TO DEATH.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 13.-When
a vat containing boiling soda burst in
The bleaching establishing of the Joseph
Bancroft & Sons Companys Rockford
plant three boys employed in the mill
were terribly sCalded, one of them
dying a few hours later.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
DAMAGING EVIDENCE,

This Is certainly bad time. so far
as whiskey Is concerned. for the pill
Ing up Of such evidence as comes from
Moundsyile and ShInnston. At The
former place 4 ?oung man "Mnlly In.
toxicated" SHOT another man Saturday
night witho,ui provocation and without
warning. when arrested for the crime
he was said to be "cra2y and helpless
l. drunk" But ne wasn't too drunk
TO have a revolver In his pocket and
be allowed on the street.
At Mudl!ck. near Shinns,on. Sunday
afternoon. II miner, 'crazed BY drink"
struck his wife with pick, killed his
son with Il shot gun and thin after
officers had wounded him ended his
own wretched life. And all this com.
Ing Just ut time Wien the l.egisla.
ture Is debating the question OF Sub
hitting a prohibition amendment 10
the vote Of this p,oplc. II certainly
seems time for the debate 10 stop.
Let us have the previous question
At once, followed as soon as possible
by o vote Of the PROP" on putting An
eud to the curst. Of drink In this fair
StTA. ,. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-18
Or. Eliot as Ambassador.

1t Is said that prestdcnt-elec; TAT.
Is considering President Eliot. Of Har.
yard. for the appointment as Anlbassa.
dor to England. as Dr.. Eliot Is 10 leave
the university. There are. certainly.
n number Of men in the country VIII
would do very well III that post. but
few Of them are any better qualified
than Dr.. Eliot. !
The amba ssadoiship Ito England is
considered the finest post in the diplo-
matte corps, second only to the port
folio of Secretary of Stale. and It is n
long line of able men who have repre-
scented the United States at the court
OF ST. James in the past. Because OF
the close relations between the COM
tries through the tic Of blood, 1t might
seem that there would be little To-: m
American ambassador 10 do. aside
from his social duties, but really be-
cause Of this close connection It re-
auires Il man Of tact, diplomacy and
ability.
England has sent 10 this country
,famcs Bryce. q scholar aud 4 philos.
opher and DR.. Eliot would BE- fitting
return for Mr.. Bryce. The English
ambassador had come Into closer
touch with the people Of tho country
than any Of his predecessors for some
years buck. 4 deep thinker and an
able Lllker he has been In much de.
mand as Il speaker. and In that way
has met people Of the country With
whom he would never have canp, in
contact By simply remaining at Wash
inston. Dr.. Eliot would be able 10 do
tha. In England.
Dr.. Eliot wills once heard In an
address in Wheeling. but local people
know him, too, by reputation and
knowledge Of his woriss. Ills appoint.
u,cns shou!d prove "a very satisfactory,
one.-Whnel.ns News. g.