davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
RECTOR ON SAD MISSION.
Rev. J. II. !Nelms Gives Up Vacation
10 Visit III ParishIoncr.

The Rev. J. Henning Nelms. D. D..
rector Of the Church Of the Ascension.
who has been spending his vacation with
his wife and son In Canada, has been
called back to the city by the critical
illness of Miss 8. Z. Sage. Of 1912 Twelfth
Street Northwest. one OF his parishioners.
Miss Sage. who Is a venerable woman
and well known in church and philan-
thropic circles, is q relative Of the late
Russell Sage. Late yesterday afternoon
she was removed to the George WASH
ington University Hospital. Physicians
late last night said her condition was ex-
tremely serious. although hope for her
recovery Is entertained.
While in the city yesterday DR.. helms
received q telegram from his brother,
George X. helms, of Smithfield, Va, an
nouncing the death there Sunday In an
automobile accident of his nephew.
George helms, twenty-one years old. Dr.
Nelms left last night on the Norfolk boat
for Smithfield to attend the funeral
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Wiley and Alice Ware. boy.
Laurence J. and Ruth v. Warner. boy.
Raymond J. and Sarah A. Thorn, boy.
Louis and Minnie sklar. boy.
William A. and Rosie c. Rollins. girl
John 9. and Mary @. Pomeroy. boy.
Samuel 8. and Hddie Miller. boy.
Edward N. and Katherine r. Morris. boy.
Peter and Julia Marshall. girl
Jacob J. and Helen Gregory. girl
Henry @. and Mary v. Egioff, gih
Joseph and Dolores Do Val. boz.
Theodore and Annie NJ. Canada, boy.
Osmond L. and Ethel Cor, girl
]. II. and Daisy p. Chosen. boz.
John 4. and Edna N. Bowie. girl
Wade n. and Geneyievs N. Baldwin. boy.
Virgil b. and Rose n. Brown. boy.
COLORED.
George T. aad Lucinda veney. gih.
Goldsbough s. and Anna Kicks, boy.
William and Katherine Gaskins, girl
Armstead and Lucy Dixon. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
First Excise License Granted.

The first applicant for q liquor license
under the new law appeared yesterday.
Bernard J. Martin, of 223 N Street South
west, was granted the first license for
the next excise year. which begins
November l. Applications must be filed
not later than September !, accompanied
by $1,000 for a retail license and 500 for
q wholesale license.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
FOURTEEN-NCH GUN
BURSTS; NO ONE HURT
Report of Accident at Indian Head
Proving Ground Received BY
= NAVY DEPARTMENT.

The bursting Of a fourteen-inch gun at
the naval proving ground at Indian Head.
Nd, was reported to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday. There were no casual
ties. The gun was being proof fired. and
burst at the breech end.
The pressure at which the gun burst
was twenty and one-half tons, which II
approximately four tons more than the
service pressure.
1t is the custom to subject all guns to
one shot at this high pressure. although
they are never again SO fired. An investi-
cation of the causes Of the bursting Is In
progress.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

are psinted brown. Some represent cayal-
liz, some artillery, and some infantry.
These are among the hills in the coun-
try surrounding the camp. The targets
form part of . theoretical enemy attack
ling the camp. and the. boys work will
be to find these targets and demolish
them in quick order.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward A. Sweeney. "a. and May @ Brodesiek. %.
Rev. L Hez Sven.
Samuel Citano. %, and Rhoda Marie Elder, ls
Rev. John n. MCNAMARA.
Thomas d. Bailey, .. and Frances @. seaborn, 2
Rev. w. I. Mckenney.
Elruy A. Gasch, s. and Hattie v. Ferguson, 70,
both Of Bladensburg. Nd. Rev. O. W. Whitmore
Walter L. Hsyhoe, u. Of Mount Rainier. Nd. and
Florence Z. Wiley. q. Of Lswton. Va Rev. g. r..
Williams
Davis II. Tuck. u, and Frances c. Hoblitzeil.
Rev. Arthur W. Spooner.
George A. Miller. %. and Emma q. Roy q. Rev
Earle Wilhey.
Thomas q. Hester, 2. Of Creedmore, n O., and
Mabel B. Fultx. q. Of Raphine. Va. Rev. ". l.
McKenpey.
Charles r. KIener. ., and Eva Kilmon. d Rev.
Ambrose Beavan.
Georgs Ftiedlander. q. and Sarah Benstine. g.
Rev. Ambrose Simon.
COLORED.
A. r. wiIlisms S. and Ella v. Dmjee S.
L. b. Magrudz. 2, and Anna i. Menick. q.
Y. Bridd 2 and Estell Curtis. ..
C. J. Wiinon, Is. and Euhdice Onley, q.
r. Z. Gihson, 2. and Bessie L Taylor, ..
4. Brown, r.. g. and Cora b. Carter, 2.
The arms and less are left free By a Maryland
inventors lhs-preserver. which 10 donned ovur ths
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Temperatures In other cities. together with n
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hous ende
at .. m. yesterday, are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Londoa cshman has converted his hsnsoo ao
INTO an automobile By substituting for IL froot
wheels sasohns engine snd rubbsr-tissd vhssls.
which IL pgww b sppais1. :
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington, Monday, Aug Z. ISIS p. m.
The indications that the weather viii continue
generally fair throughout al the central and eat
em districts during Tuesday and WEDNESDAY. exceft
that showers viii occur in the northern portion Of
the Upper Lake region and n Florida.
The Temperatures will rise slowly In the Lake
region and the Upper Ohio VALLEY. In the Plains
States the weather will not be quite 80 warm Tuss
day. followed By about seasonabls Temperatures IN
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05
Enslish Millionaire Dead.

London. Aug. L-Sir James William
Scott. millionaire manufacturer. died to-
day aged sixty-nine. He was created a
baron four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-05

Quebec, Canada, Aug. L-Seven persons
were burned to death today in Q ire II
St Jean d'Orieans. near here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

One after another, great hOrdes of Asiatics
have been turned back or destroyed. And now
for some centuries there has been quiet-yel-
lows, blacks, and whites remaining within their
borders.
But there is in sight another movement,
greater than that of Attilla greater than that of
Ghengis- Khan, in the movement of educated,
powerful, intelligent and persistent brown men
of Japan, across the Pacific Ocean, toward the
United States.
Conditions have greatly changed, and a
danger unknown has appeared since the days
when the Americans opened the Japanese ports
and taught Japan the difference between bow
and arrow and repeating rifle, the difference
between canoe of bamboo and battleship of
2OOOO-hOrse power.
Marvellous are the Japanese, wonderful their
power and facility in learning.
In a generation they have changed from a
nation of ignorant nObles depending upon their
fighting men, the Samurai, or two sword men,
into modern, intelligent beings, drillers of armies
and builders of navies, as big, as powerful, and
MORE EFFICIENT THAN THOSE OF THE
WHITE MEN IN MANY RESPECTS.
Natures power only kept the masses of the
people fixed within their borders. Mountains
and rivers alone sufficed to keep back the
moving hOrdes. When population became too
dense, and the great crowd of Tartars,
MOnOgOans, and other Asiatics, started on
weary marches hunger, disease and battle
killed them.
There could have been no thought few
years ago of the Japanese crossing the great
Pacific Ocean to this continent
And to-day, in the minds of intelligent
Americans. THAT VERY POSSIBILITY, THAT
PROBABILITY, SHOULD BE THE FIRST AND
CONSTANT THOUGHT.
The Japanese have changed from men with
little canoes, unable to navigate out of the sight
of land, into people that are building torpedo
boats, swift express trains, battleships the
biggest in the world, AND FLYING MACHINES
THAT WITHIN THE LIVES OF THOSE NOW
LIVING WILL CARRY MEN AND ARMS
ACROSS ANY OCEAN.
=
We wish that every man in this country,
those who make laws, and especially such men
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan, who encourage
Japanese ambition and arrogance, JAPANESE
AMBITION TO OWN AND CONTROL THIS
COUNTRY--we wish that they could read a few
pages of a small pamphlet prepared by A. w.
Thomas, pamphlet Of facts
When we are t0ld hat the Japanese do net
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ment of conquest in the future as in the past it
will still be westward from the western coast of
California, west across the Pacific, toward Asia
and that already has been done and begun in
Hawaii and in the Philippines.
Think of the temptation that is held out to
those fifty millions Of Japanese crowded to-
gether when they look upon the coast of Cali
fOrnia.
The three great States of Washington, Ore.
gOn and California have a population of only
nine people to the square mile, and IN JAPAN
THE POPULATION AVERAGES THREE HUN.
DRIED AND THIRTY TO THE SQUARE MILE.
Do we need wonder that the Japanese fifty
millions of them packed in small territory, the
greater part of it arid and worthless, should be
eager and determined if possible to overflow and
come into the land of promise and wealth, AND
OF THE WHITE MAN?
Theorists may say what they please, and
sentimentalists may talk as they please.
The white people of the United States are de-
termined that the thousands of square miles on
our Pacific Coast, and every other square mile
of this continent, SHALL BE PEOPLED IN
TIME BY WITHSTAND MEANWHILE THE
YELLOW AND THE BROWN RACE SHALL
STAY OUT.
The fight which the Americans must carry
on now, the fight to keep the Asiatics from COM
ing eastward across the Pacific to this land, is
the fight that the plucky men of Hungary the
fighting Frenchman, the determined GermaniC
tribes carried on for centuries against the
Asiatic invasion moving, westward.
=
Are the white men, or the yellow and brown
men better?
What they to be in the future we do not
know.
What they have been in the past and what
they are in the present no one need question.
Read the worlds record, find what the white
men have done and what the yellow men have
done. Decide whether or not it is for the good
of the world that the whites shall continue to
rule.
Remember that there are on this earth twice
as many yellow and brown Asiatics as there are
white men.
And the number of yellow men outnumber
ten to one the white men in the United States
The tendency of the yellow men, formerly
directed toward Western Europe, coming from
the East is now directed toward Western
America. coming from the West across the
Pacific Ocean
II is the business of the white men Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

want to come to America" that there is no
reason why they should come, or when it is
alleged that America discriminates against the
poor yellow man other countries do not, have
at your finger tips few facts.
The United States, in the first place, has been
more gentle, more COnsiderate in its treatment
of the Japanese, Chinese and other Asiatics
THAN ANY OF THE COLONIES OWNED BY
GREAT BRITAIN.
The English call themselves the friends of
Japan, and they have an alliance with Japan,
offensive and defensive.
And yet the English Government, that Eng
land whose newspapers criticise American &C
ton, has been more determined in exclusion of
the Japanese than any other nation. And the
treaty between England and Japan is largely
based upon England's desire to be upon good
terms with Japan IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO
KEEP THE JAPANESE OUT OF THE ENG
THOSE COLONIES.
What is Japan?
It is a country of intelligent determined men
and wOmen-ambitiOus, vain of their power and
reckless of life.
The whole of Japan is only equal to two
thirds of the State of California. And more
than half of Japan is worthless for the purpose
of raising food.
There are in Japan FIFTY MILLIONS of
human beings. Think what that means.
And in Japan the birth rate exceeds the death
rate vastly.
Every year the number of Japanese born is
seven hundred thousand greater than the num-
Der of those that die
What is to become of those seven hundred
thousand surplus Japanese yearly?
We don't know, BUT WE DO KNOW THAT
THEY shall not come here TO
SPREAD NORTH AND SOUTH AND EAST,
AND MAKE THIS NORTHERN COUNTRY THE
SPREADING GROUND AND THE BREEDING
GROUND OF AN ASIATIC RACE
Civilization has always travelled around this
wOrld-as long as we have known history
from the East to the West.
From Asia to Greece, from Greece to Rome,
from Rome to Spain and France from France
TO England, from England to the United States,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The people Of this country do not intend that
the thing shall be reversed, or that power and
conquest shall come eastward across the Pacific
Ocrau from Japan t. America.
Should there be an continuing Of the move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

America to keep back the yellow and the brown
flood as that flood was turned back by the men
OF Eastern Europe centuries ago.
The British Colonies are doing their share of
the work in Australia, in New Zealand and in
Canada.
The English criticise us because we refuse
TO permit America to become yellow, and there
is talk that England may support Japan in a war
based upon our refusal to admit Asiatics.
Sympathy with Japan with AMERICA in
vOlved is one thing.
Sympathy for Japan where British territory
is involved is another.
We recommend to the average American
citizen, and to the very average American law
maker, speech of Sir Henry Parks, the British
Northumberland of New South Wales, dis
cussing immigration.
1T is our duty to preserve the type of the
British nation and we ought not for any con-
sideratiOn whatever to admit any element that
would detract from or in any appreciate degree
lower that admirable type of nationality.
We should not encourage admit among
us any class of persons whatever whom we are
not prepared to advance to all our franchises, to
all our privileges as citizens, and all our social
rights, including the right of marriage. / main
tain that no class of persons should be admitted
here, so far as we can reasonably exclude them
who can not come among us, take I'D all our
rights, perform on ground of equality all our
duties and share in our august and lofty work
OF founding a free nation.
1--WE can not patiently stand to be treated
WIN lhe frozen ln0lHefence OF persons who con-
slider some petty quarrel in a petty state of
more importance than the gigantic interests of
these magnificent colonies
Neither for Her Majesty's ships, nor for Her
Majesty's representatives on the spot nor for the
Secretary of State for the Colonies, do we intend
to turn aside from our purpose, which is to ter
inmate the landing of Chinese on these shores
forever, except under the restrictions imposed
by the bill, which will amount and which are
intended to amount to practical prohibition"
If small official of a small British colony
could talk in that way, and compel the British
Government to give in, as it WAS compelled to
give in the ordinary American citizen the mar
of California, or any man of the Western Coast
protecting his territory against the yellow flood,
might well talk with equal emphasis to a Presi-
dent Wilson or to Mr. Bryan, anxious to coz
ciliate Japan.
This country will remain q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


lM n V beings people this earth. They
lM NI M are white, yellow, black and
I@S k@3 III brOwn-and some rapidly killed
lsST kg% >AS4i off on this North American con-
lKZ&&&H NsI tinent were red.
lA 7-9@5Al RELIGIOUS FAITH teaches us
mat hrst one man and one woman were made
presumably white-and then, in ways not very
clearly described, other cOlOrs appeared
SCIENCE teaches that the human race
descends not from one animal, but from various
animals somewhat alike, as regards legs and
arms but sufficiently different to account for
the chief differences among the human races.
According to science, the human race
appeared on different parts of the earth at
different times, and at the different points DIFF
FERENT human beings. And they have always
been lighting each other and struggling for the
mastery.
This much we know.
Our own white race will have as much of
the earth, and as much to say in the control of
this earth, which is our garden as we can get and
keep by intelligence, force and prudence
The two great races on the globe are the
white and the yellOw-the yellow includes the
brown Japanese.
The chief distinction between them is that
one, the yellow race, has back-eyed men for its
intelligent leaders, and the other, the white race,
is led by blue-eyed men.
The struggle for mastery on this earth has
been between the men with black hair and black
eyes Oh one Slue anu the men WIN IdlF ndlr ana
blue eyes the other.
And thus far the white race has won.
The best lands the fertile valleys, the shores
of the Mediterranean, all of America, all of
fertile and beautiful Western Europe, belong to
the white race.
The yellow men and the brown men, Chinese
and Japanese, and the other Asiatic peoples,
probably started in the territory to which they
have been confined in China, the rest of ASIA
and the Japanese islands.
What the Greeks were to Europe three
thousand years ago, the most highly intelligent
mixed race, living islands and close to the
water, the Japanese are to Asia, highly intelli-
gent, mixed Asiatic race living on small group
of islands, ambitious, determined to conquer.
For centuries the great masses of population
have each remained within set borders. There
have been occasional fOrays and occasional
attacks but in the end the white people have
kept their lands, gained more. And the
yellow, black, and brown races have been kept
within their own limits.
The destruction of AttiIla, called "The Curse
Of God" the man who boosted that the grass
never grew where his horse had planted its foot,
was a victory Of the white over the yellow
people.
The magnificent view. Of the Fcn a~,o~S If
checking the Western march If The s2 AT
Pcsth, was another victory of the white people
over Asiatics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Europe Centuries Ago.
Don't Take Your Is
Plan Against of
of
White Become Yellow. There Is No Half Way oaibiy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
This country will remain a
White country.

~ |''t'y WIZ 'OITI1I''
White country
1t can be done without war or bloodshed
with common sense and united action, backed
up by a sufficient navy. IT CAN BE DONE H
NECESSARY AFTER THE LEARNING OF A
SEVERE LESSON AND THE LOSS OF MANY
LIVES, BUT 1T WILL BE DONE.
The thousand million yellow and brown men
that live on this earth shall not overrun or wipe
out the ninety million of white men that have
developed this country and intend TO continue
developing it AS A WHITE MANS COUNTRY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Great Britain Rights Reserved.

IFFERENT kinds of human
beings people this earth. They
are white, yellow, black and
brOwn-and some rapidly killed
off on this North American con-
tinent were red.
REL TET0JTC FAITH taocbaS TIC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandm0thcr's Recipe to Restore
Color, OsiOss aud Thickness.

Hair that loses ts color and lustre
or when u fades turns gray, DUH and
lifolcss, Is caused by lack Of sulphur
Ia the hair our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur
To- keep her locks dark and beautiful,
ana Thousands of women ana men
who value that even color, that beau-
tifui dark shade OF hair which Is 80
attractive. use only this old-timo re-
cipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture hy asking az any drug store for a
60 cent bottle of "Wyoth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems tho hair so naturally. 80 evenly,
that nobody can possibly teli u has
been applied. Besides, IL takes on
dandrum, stops scalp itching and FALL
Ing hair You Just dampcn a sponge
or soft brush with IL ana draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand az time. ily morning the
gray hair disappears but what de-
hehts the ladies with Wyeth's sage
and sulphur ls that. besides beauu-
fully darkenins tho hair after a few
applications. II also brings beck the
gloss and iustre ana gives Il an APP
Poaranoo OF abundance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
ONE OF GREATEST
FARCE COMEDY
SUCCESSES
"Officer $3.50" Has Chief Fun
ny Man in Augustin Nc.
Hugh; Absurdly Ridiculous
Situations.

when "Omcer sec" appears at the
Elks' theater on Tuesday November
-, local theatergoers will have af-
fordcd them tho opportunity ~ W.T.
Messing one OF tho greatest rarcs
comedy successes Of New YOrk's paai
season. Coming here almost direct
from lis years run az the Gaicty
thoater, New York CITY. the engage
ment Of "Onicer sec" viii doubtless
prove the comedy hit OF the present
season. This comedy, sensational in
tho laughing success Il achieved on
Broadway, Is by Augustin MacHugh,
and It's three upronrious acts of clean,
wholesome merriment. the author has
crowded terse. brilliant dialogue.
strikingly original characters, novel
story evolved from the intricate but
consistent plot. and a perfect whirl-
wind OF absurdly funny situations and
bowling farcial complications. which
Il appears are impossible OF untang-
ling and strengthening out. This ~
said 60 be one OF the characteristic
charms OF Mr.. MacHughs work. tie
always does the apparently Illogical
thing. Cor just as the audience has
decided that certain course 81 nc-
ton il bound 10 follow q certain COM
plication, he lngonlously makes use
Of one totally different and more ef-
foctive. Following the present dram
attic craze for crook plays" "Ofilcer
csc" In built around a crook. but from
n basis Of comedy. This crook Is ono
Alfred Wilson, an expert picture
thief who has plotted with n butler
10 obtain Illegal possession Of the
most valuable paintings IN the cOilec-
ton Of Travers Glndwln. a millionaire
art collector who az the beginning OF
the conspiracy Is I'm Europe To bet
ter accomplish his design Wilson
poses as tho absent Gladwin, falls In
love with "a lovely girl who consents
TO elOpe with him % escape hateful
forced marriage with another. with
this double plan about 20 be con-
summated. GlndWin secretly returns,
learns of the buffers treachery and
the girls danger. Failing la love
with her himself he and his friends
determine 60 Illustrate wilson's d0u-
bile plan, but in such way as 60
avoid newspaper publicity for the
girls sake. To do this he DISCUSSES
himself as policeman ana becomes
known ns officer G66. with this back
ground of mistaken Identities and
conflicting motives the two men bat
tie for the picture and the girl First
one OF them and then the other gain
momentary advantage which In
cludes Giadwlns arrest as the real
thief, but any certainty as to tho ulti-
mate outcome IL skilfully hidden un-
IN the anal scene. a superb cast or
metropolitan comedians and a law
ishly adequate production VIII be inn
portant factors Ia the Interpretation
Of this thief comedy Of continual
laughter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-07
NEW DIVERSION DAM Will
COST ABOUT So. 600

Springer, y. NJ. Nov. 7.--Plans for
tho new diversion dam az the head
gate on the Vormejo river, Of the
Maxwell Irrigated Land company ir-
rigatlou spstem, arc almost complet-
ed. and Il Is the intention OF Engineer
O.. B Case 90 have the drawings nn-
ishcd in time To- invite bids next week.
The work VIII have to be- finished by
the first OF next March
Tho dam. which W.; replace the
one washed out during the big flood
last June. will be $50 feet long. with
n spinWay 300 feet long. The con-
strurtion win be- sheet piling, driven
Geo a. depth of twenty feet. ON top of
The dam will bee automatic Hood gates
which will drop with high water and
allow the Hood 90 pass unobstructed.
The dam hich washed out in June ala
not have Hood gates and when the
water reached certain point 70
backed up around the headgate and
did lot of damage. The new dam
VIII be the last word IN mfety.
II viii require several carloads OF
pulug and timbors for the new dam,
aud win require large force several
months The work Is estimated Ia
cost $4,000.