davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17


this city.
More unhappy marriages and divorces caused by fv
Cous dressing than the world knows. .
The attention that girls
towards ............
Principals schools
overdressed girls to change simpler garments.
Until child f6 old the should allow
out nights AT ALL Under 16 child should be
O'clock night.
Most mothers lazy children properly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Dear Miss Grey.

Dear Miss Grey
| am affected with a continu-
Gus ringing noise in one ear. 1t
has been annoying me for the past
five years. Its origin is unknown.
VIII you kindly suggest a remedy d?
BLACK EYES.
A: A continuous noise in the
ear lasting for such a long period
is an indication of a diseased con-
dition, serious enough to warrant
consulting an ear specialist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Dear Miss Grey:
Is there any cure for ticklish-
ness? IGNORANCE.
A.: This trouble depends on
three factors. First, the touch
ing of the many nerves that en-
circle the body between the ribs.
Second, the fear of the friendly
attack. 1t seems as though one
would be hurt, but one never is.
Third, the nervous disposition of
the one tickled. Some of good
nerve can stand anything-others
of nervous temperament give up
in a hopeless way at the first
approach. Grit your teeth, stand
it and the novelty of teasing you
will soon wear off, and you will
be let alone.
Dear Miss Grey: -
like young man who seems
to think the same of me, by going
to places where he knows he will
see ME, and looking at me more
than any other person present. !
know sometimes he purposely
takes a walk Just to see me, but ]
see him walk with other girls
often, when he could avoid it. and
he goes to parties. Dou you think
he really likes me, or that | had
better avoid him? ANXIOUS.
A.: You need not avoid him,
neither should you run after him.
Be assured that yonug men prefer
to do their own counting. If this
youth cares for you he will let you
know in good time in a more tam
gible way than by looking at you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Womon
AreaSyi1a

There are other of telling single
one than by looking much
than bachelors and they look their They
nave home sometime
would be pity make wedding ring as we'll
MIME. ALBhRTiNA MISREPRESENTATION. Danseuse.
Our have phase The
or the tide from the factory
will gain in force Industry woman They are
already beginning that
as wage higher
Author Lecturer. ~ ?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Dear Miss Grey;
Please tell me if il is proper
for a young man of twenty to keep
steady company with girl of six
teen, if her parents don't object?
2.-Is it wrong to pay young
lady's car fare if you meet by
chance?
3.-And please tell me what &c
do to make my aged mother hap
Ply. e. T.
A: lit is.
Mot wrong, but it is not
necessary.
BE good and treat her like
a queen every moment you are
with her.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please give me addresses oil
Thomas Edison, Elbert Hubbard
Robert Peary and Marconi.
BUSY BEE.
A: Edison, West Orange, n. J..
Hubbard, East Aurora, n. Y;
Peary, Navy Dept, Washington
Mareoni, Is Finch Lane, London
e. c., England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Pedagogue and Society Women Both
Condemn Dress of the School Girl

Some epigrams by Mrs Frank p Frary. society
Diego Ca whose work has started dress reforms in public
II this city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Hats without any brim what
ever will be in favor this spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Lace wells in the cohweb pat
terms are still popular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
IlEAll RILL PASSED.
senate 81 !: - YouNTsklAt BITTER
Is; 4 sTTAcls \ Upon kiTlsALc CON
EAoERi AND 81 NDaY.3

fliti AN s----------Gt . - ".
q COLUMBUS. o, Feb. {. BY a vote
!et % TO ~. the Dean. bill, amending
the Rose county option laws, by per
mftttng municipalities to vote for or
against the saloon regardless Of. the
outside territory in the county. pass.
edtbe Senate today. Only six Repnb.
.ltcans voted for the amendment.
Temperance men claim the bIisvir.!
tuallylrepeals the Rose law, especially
insofar as 1T affects counties contain.
Ing cities mex. in size to. the 1--WE OF Six
largest in the State o. Ohio. Packed
galleries heard the vote, and debate
being featured by an attack made by
Senator Yount, Of Darke county, on
Wayne B, Wheeler. of the Antl.Saloon
League and Billy Sunday, the evan.
gelist who delivered a fiery address
here on Monday night,
Tie bill will goHto the House and
both vets and dry are claiming q vic.
rytthere. Governor Harmon has not
yet declared himself on the bill. Sen;
ator Deaton, Of Lncas county. a ply
slcian, voted for the bill, while his
brother. from Champaign county,a
lawyer, voted againstlt. Z;
The House, passed the Reynolds
bill providing for non.partisan cleo
tons Of the judiciary. Efforts to
amend it, as to include nominations
failed. a., Z. ;y'3 4 {. =, /,
The Senate killed the Huffman BILL
giving courts two opportunities to, set
aside iury's verdicts, which they con:
slider contrary to the weight Of eyi::
denee. The bill was attacked on the
ground that 1t would favor rich liti-
giants, who would be benefited by pro-
longed proceedings. Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
VERY NEAR DEATH.
Distinguished Churchman's Condition
Extremely criticai-Last Mes.
sage Made Public. :i rs

= LlarIa ~ 4
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The most
Rev. Patrick John Ryan, archbishop
|of Philadelphia, who has lain almost
aLthe point Of death since last Thurs.
day, is sill alive but his condition Is
extremely critical. During the, after.
noon he gave what is probably his
last message TO the world and his
adopted country through Cardinal
Gibbons, who visited him In the ca
thedral residence, i 5,y,.lss sS
Late last night the archbishop's ply.
sfcians said that his chances OF sur.
wing the night were slender.
When Cardinal Gibbons entered the
room the archbishop's eyes were
closed and the cardinal placed his
hand gently on his head saying:
Your grace does not know me?" "a
After forty years l know every
tone Of your eminence's voice and now
! am as ever have been profoundly
convinced that you are the instrument
Of providence for the promotion OF
every good thing for our church and
country" replied the archbishop with.
out opening his; eyes.
During the conversation the arch.
bishop said:
III we keep our country conserya-
tive, no country VIII be as great as
this. No country has such elements
of greatness as this"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
kl KIN, ITEMS.

Jonia Kerns and Miss Sylvia Runeil,
John Phillips and Miss valcinda Ja-
cobs attended meeting at Mt. Sharon
Saturday night. <
81 Mrs. p a. Williams was calling OH
her sister, Mrs. Emery Robe. one night
last week. n (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gwyn were
visiting Mr. Fleming Price Sunday. Vi
Moses Jacobs was visiting at home
the past few days.
N Ms, John Phillips was calling OH
Miss Alcinda Jacobs Sunday night
The prctracted meeting closed lat
Bethel Wednesday nigh. Y x
Success 40 the Free Press 81 N y
NJ: s Ia ABET HI,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
... .,.lf s7ssG'7Is5ITl =
GLADE FORK ITEMS.

Here we come again with a few
items for the great paper.
s The health Of our valleyls not very
good. Nd
Grandma Floyd, who was mentioned
last week as being on the sick list, is
improving slowly at this writing.
Dan Hawkins is on the sick list.
David Floyd is still on the sick list.
Fred Hawkins is grubblng him a
corn field. Mr. Hawkins Is hustler.
Jesse Floyd. OF Keyser who was
visiting his mother, last week, has re.
turned to his home.
]. =. Price, of Camp Run, has re.
turned from Fairmont. where he was
attending court.
Lebon Ice has sold his sawmill to
the Cunningham boys, Of oundayy
Greek. 5s5 {. { i.5
Jesse Kellar was at Wallace Friday
last. "a, iI.9i.
N-.4 - y ~ Q . q. j. q .
NJ. H. starkey;sof Quaker Fork, is
building an addition to his farmhouse.
His son, R. L. starkey, IS the car.
.penter. I'M M "a
John KellarSlas returned from An
inabelle. where he was working the
past few days. tifiS s
Sam kellar has returned from Anna.
belle coal lworks, where he was stable
boss for the company. MI, 3si
\ Yes, the bottom has fell out Of our
roads and the bitches have allied up
in most places and it is "pull Dick,
pull De,yil"to get through the mud.
We hear some OF our school children
have had a chance for the numps.
Hope they won't get scattered and
break up our school,, 6.
e We understand that The revival
meeting will commence Thursday.
night acknowledgements at, Matburg.
{ Probablytotd Glade will have a
in,eeting in the near future by the
timest phlp;o,will lbeglnslto3sl hgSany.i
war. Dbl
lear Plckleg Beans got Sscaredl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
F !, Engagement.

4 THE engagement OF Miss Ruth Ar.
ssynett, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. N.
Arnett TO Mr.. Edward c. Ferrlday
Was announced yesterday at a lunch.
4 icon at which Mr.sJohnl l.. Lehman was
4 hostess. Covers were laid for Miss
Name Bennett, OF Greensburg, Pa;
Mrs, Ernest Hutton. OF Clarksburg;
sssMesdames Harry Clark. Brooks Elem.
ling, Junior, Henry s. Lively. C. W.
Waddell, Harry Crane, Hugh Carr,
.Arnett, Lucy Sipe, Ruth SKel-
/ ley, Minnie Fleming and the hostess
l55s Hearts predominated in the table
\ decorations, land the announcement
i Twas made when cards were discover.
\ ed concealed in the heurt-shape place
cards. Corsage bouquets OF sweet
peas were at each cover.
The announcement Of the engage,
Sgment Of Miss aArnett SandiMr. Ferriday
us of unusual interest in social circles
$of which Miss Arnett is prominent
member. She is the only child Of AT:
storney and Mrs. U.::N. Arnett and has.
resided IN Fairmont. all her life. She
ll3isI a graduate Of Leland Powers Ora
.,Sinatic School, in Boston, and also
S..stndled at the Pittsburg Woman's Col,
lege and at; Chevy Chase In Washing.
toni D. e. {. HI 4. y
Mr. n tcFerriday Is general manager Of
the sales department Of the Dupont
Powder p de- o,and lis located inWilming
ton Del q 81 Z,
oS date has y been set for the we'd
stiils theagl ~ vii v X pgobably 10 IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
GROWS OUT OF MEETINGS OF
AeR'cuLTURAls5AMD HoRTicUL.
& TuRAL SOCIETIES.

CHARLESTON; Feb. ,2.-Dr. Archl.
bald Moore, Of Parkersburg, is one d
the officers Of anew state federation,
which will be- organized, the preliml.
nary steps having been taken here last
week during the meetings Of the var.
lous state agricultural and horticul.
tural societies;
IS The new organization will \; be n
state federation OF safl the societies
and the officers elected arc: as follows:
President--Hon. John j. Cornwell,
Of Romney. I.
Vice President ~ DR.. Archibald
Moore, Of Parkersburg.
secretary-E. D. sanderson, Of Nor.
gantown. Il. Z,
Trealsurer-John N. MILAN. OF Char.
lesion. / ii.;.
4 The new federation wifi be compos.
ed of presidents and secretaries Of all
the state agricultural societies. They
viii arrange for Farmers Week meet.
;ings, corn shows, fruit exhibits, dairy
and poultry exhibits Il will prove
,togbe q very useful Organization.
x I = rooms good enough Tor e. e.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
B0 YOUNG
!. WON !:

ages % woman 80; rapidly! as
iConstipation- Your pli Musician will tell
you that % per cent OF the ladies' he
that In many cases the weakness Is
brought on by Constellation. Because!
In ConstIpation the blood falls ito cir
culate freely. the i organsilf fail TO RE-
,eeive propers no,irtshment,s and the re !.
y Irregular. scanty or, n suppressed
periods. that dragging sensation. ac-
companied frequently by giddincss. pal.
'pitation. indisestion. etc, can often be
4 The treatment I'VE Y recommend Ia
FIELDS PRUNE sYREP3 AND sENNA.
t8containss 4 nothing 2 injurious. 1t Ia.
pleasant in taste and action. It restorea
the system TO health by assisting ma
case. I 1T acts mildly, Yet thoroughly,
and will be found Indispensable IN GER.
tain conditions. 1t will sclear up Your,
'complexion.J IT Will help keep you look
ing n and re feeling III yoang;Ssln IL
8 Even though you have serious Fee
male Complaint. Its use will be bene-
flcial. and many ladies' who have spent
hundreds of dollars with doctors and
fRUs sYRGf HAS SEE ss 81 shas
REAL benefit than everything else
they have used. n
rRgNE SYRUP aids digestion. It
stimulates. regulates, and ,cleanses tho
sss 'oas uB we as.'Ss
properly your blood IL rich. circula-
ton good, and nothing will build up a
weakened organ SO quickly as rich, red
blood. No other relief will be eperma-
ncnt. n IA Z ~ ~ e ~ ) :, i.
No matter what you are using, try.
d bottle OF PRUNEs SYRUP. ASbottie
will convince you OF Its 1nerits. ] I. Ia
not only good for YOU. but in addition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Eastern Star To.nlaht.

Fairmont Chapter No. "a, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will meet this even.
ing for initiation work, at the Masonic
Temple, and following the, work, so:
cial time will be enjoyed. The officers
Of the chapter are requested to be in
attendance promptly at I o'clock, SO
thatfthe work can be commenced on,
good time. w rs z. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
RULE
||VsGDNCREss.
FOLLOW PLAN OF CAUCUS I'm
NAMiNe THE COMMITTEE ON
WAYS AND MEANS. I, 4 h


WASHINGTON. D. g.. Feb. 2.-An.
other radical step to prevent the. con.
centration Of power in a few hands IN
the House Of Representatives was
taken last night by the newly desig.
mated Democratic members Of the
ways and means committee OF the next
Congress, s ". Il III
y It was determined that in the makei
up Of the committees Of the new
House the chairmen Of all committees
that have the power to prepare appro.
priation bills and the chairmen Of the
judiciary. Interstate and foreign com.
merce, the District OF Columbia com.
mittees shall not, be members Of any
other committees than ,,hose over
which they preside. This will add
eleven to the number of members who
are to be expressly limited to service
on a single committee. The Demo
cratic caucus which chose The fourteen
members Of the ways and means com,
,miftee restricted them to service upon
that committee. and give them power
to select the other committees Of the
house. y Il. s3 s. *. Z;
The announcement was given out by
Chairman Underwood as the settled
policy. Of this committee" \
[ The Democratic members decided
not to select the new rules committee
tonight. No definite action was taken
upon the plan for taritf legislation, al
though that subject was discussed ut
come length. Chairman Underwood
stated at,the conclusion Of the meet
ing that the rules committee will not
be selected until after March All. B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Aid Society Meeting.

-l.-,--., MI ooc1ety Meetlng.
The Aid Society Of the First NJ. E.
Church will meet on Thursday after.
noon, at; 2:so O'clock at the home. Of
Mrs. John Phillips on Fourth street,
Fourth ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
event Of the spring. 1t will be quiet
owing to the illness OF Mr.. Arnett.


Judge W. s: Raymond and daugh.
tiers, Misses Genevieve and Maria, and
son, Paul, and Meryl Amos left this
afternoon for Baltimore from where
they viii sail for Florida where they.
will spend several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
CHALLENGE ISSUED
TAX COMMISSIONER WANTS TO
DISCUSS TAX LAWS WITH Mac.
CoRkLE. Il, Il

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. q,
TAX Commissioner T. C. Townsend
has Issued a challenge to meet Cover.
nor MacCorkte III discussion OF the
lax laws Of the State before a joint
assembly ofsthe,1 Legislature. Senator
Mac orkle has Introduced a bill abol:
ishing the tax commissioners office
and generally changing the tax laws.
Tax Commissioner Townsend would
like to discuss the Issues with the pa
tron. OF the bill In the presence OF the
lawmakers. 1t is not yet known
whether. or not the Senator from Ka.
nawha will accept. 8
The State sheritfs' association con.
vened here yesterday. in annual SEES.
sion. The circuit and county clerks
are also gathering for their annual
meeting, and before their sessions
end they win recommend some
.a. t.gFNl M HTr gH = b NJ q
changes in the law.
Padden Given Job.
Delegate T, L. tPadden, OF Ohio coun.
ty. has the honor Of being the Demo.
cratic caucus steering committee from
the First Congressional district. This
committee, appointed by the Speaker,
IS to keep to the front Democratic
measures and see to 1t that the time
's not taken uh by bills Of no import.
nnce' The other members Of the com
mtttee are G. NJ. Seibert, OF Martins.
burg; Clarence symms,S Of Monroe
county; J, E. Garlic, of parkersburg,
and B. w. Pendleton, OF. Princeton.
. &. 5 4 81 al s n q p . 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

Mrs. w. T. Hartman is entertaining
at bridge whist this afternoon at her
home on Locust avenue honoring. Mrs,
Nv. J. Mckinney, September bride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

To Entertain on Wednesday.
Mrs, j. A. Meredith has issued invi.5
tations for Wednesday card party at
her home on Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

Mayor w. A. Magee. Of Pittsburg,
appeared yesterday before the special
draw a bill fayorlng the project to con.
'sraes ship canal from the Ohio riv.
CT 10 the lakes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
For Mrs. Shaver.

The Colonial, Danes gave n very
pretty tea Yesterday afternoon at
Edgewood Country Club, in honor Of
the visiting Colonial Danes. Mrs.
Charles Dice, 81 Lewisburg. Mrs. C.
L., Shaver, of Fairmont. and Mrs. An.
drew Walker, Of New York.
The tea table was beautiful and ar.
tistic. carrying out the sdciety's colors
IN yellow itnlips$nnd blue satin rib.
bon. 81
a most pleasing poem was recited
by Mrs. G. L. shaver-charlesto Ga.
zette,.s 3i;i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

VI
u Fnrnished room good enough for
you a are I. aystti aedS today Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
IN organ Malone.

William Sheridan Morgan farmer.i
ng 'fst!I q, OF 4 Isalrfio nt and Miss Min;
ME Ruth Malone daugh liter o. MI. and;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02
Mrs. A. F. Malone. of Opekiska, were
married by DR.. c. X. Jenness this
acknowledgements Post Chroni.
For Mrs. Mckinney,

Gle. q
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
PLAN GIGANTIC PROSE
 OF ALL CORPORATIONS
Senate May Vote For Congress
 SiOndI Trust Control

If a resolution which has been adopt. ed by the senate interstate commerce commission Is passed, and there + little doubt 1t will be, the most import. ant inquiry into corporation matters which has been undertaken in either branch of congress in years will begin in Washington on Nov. 15.
 The resolution contemplates a thor ough inquiry into the question of how to deal with the country's great and growing industrial corporations. It Is the preliminary of an effort to work out a better method of corporation regulation.
 By a close vote in committee 1t was decided to have the hearings begin be. fore the opening of the next session of congress.
 Senator Cummins first moved 10 be gin the hearings Nov. 1. AS a substi ute Senator Watson moved to begin them Nov. l5. The regular Republic ans at the meeting opposed this date, as we'll as Nov. 1, and wanted the in. quiry put of until the next session of congress.
 It Is generally expected this investt gation Is going to lay the lines for the consideration of the tremendous ques. ton of corporation control by congress
 Two important phases of the ques. ton will present themselves to the committee at~the outset. They relate to the method the government Is go- ing to take to bring about regulation.
 Is the government going ahead try Ing to have big business run on com. petitive lines, or is 1t going to admit frankly that competition Is obsolete and that that there must be combina- ton. with the federal authority exer. cising strict regulation, perhaps going to the point of fixing prices7
 The committee will have to pass on these phases of the problem before 1t and decide which route to regulation 1t Is going to take.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES


\ \ISTRICT OF SHARON, ss., Probate IL Court, August 3d, A. D. 1911.
 Estate of Wayne Handlin, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Marie Somers Bridgeport, Conn, praying that letters ot administration de bonis-non may be granted on said estate, Henry E. Reed the former administrator de bonis-non being deceased, and that Howard B. Curtis of said Bridgeport may be appointed such administrator, Ns per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said appiication be heard and determined at the SrObate Office in Sharon. in said District, on the 10th day of August, AID. 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting q copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of sharon in said district all at least five days previous to the date named for said hearing.
 Attest, FRANK w. DAKIN, Judge. Certified from file and record.
 WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
ALBANIAN WAR OVER.

Dissension Among Tribe F@rces Issue
 In Balkan Troubi
 The MalissoH tFfbesmep aAter quar. res among themselves, Fave decided tS return to their home. in Albania and accept the Turkish concessions. They have stdrted from Podgoritza. in Montenegro. the refuge of the tribes men, in small parties.
 The tribesmen held an assembly at PodgoritZa, and the leaders were ac- cused of selling out the tribesmen and making way with the money received from the United States for the relief of the oppressed people.
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10
Language of the Ring In 1890.

The language of the ring" had its peculiarities, and the sporting reporter invented modes of expressions that were eminently in keeping with the demoralizing and depraving exhibitions they described. I quote a few fIlus- trations from the newspapex reports of the period:
 "A nasty crack on the left jaw rat tied the Crispin's worries and Knocked his head on one side with a chop heard all over the ring"
 "A shower of blows on his already damaged nob.~
 His brain seemed added from the incessant hamhnering Of Barlee's maw- leFs upon his sconce."-HalPs Retro spect of Long Life"
Connecticut western news., 1911-08-10

deepest convictions" be said, "did l not take this occasion of the first pub Hc welcome to you as our national guest to express my own appreciation and that of the American people of the broad and humanitarian view taken by his majesty the emperor of Japan and the imperial Japanese government in so readily and generously affirming, In the most positive and solemn man ner, that no eonsideFation of selfish interest should be permitted to oh struot the progress of the great world movement for international peace as exemplified tn the general treaties of arbitration between the United States Great Britain and France, signed on the first day of your arrival in this country.
 II gladly acknowledge this impor int part which Japan has played in facilitating this noble achievement by its prompt and unreserved recognition in the recent An9o-Japanese agree ment. of the great moral principal Of arbitration, and l entertain the hope. with confidence. that the time may not be far dis stant when Japan will see f1t to join in the movement now so au- Spiciously inaugurated"