davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
A Glimpse of California For You


A Glimpse of California For You
Would you like to see some of the
wonders of California? Haven't you
been dreaming about tine Colder
State for a long while? Wouldn't
you like to see with your own eyes
some of the worlds famous resorts
and hotels? Wouldnt you like tt
know how to see and enjoy these big,
hospitable, homelike hotels? Would
ut you like to look at the green hills
and smiliog valleys, the fragrant
orange groves, the folks at play in
the winterless paradise of the Pacific?
HOW TO BRING CALIFORNIA TO YOUR HOME
Yes that is possible. If you will
send us ten cents merely to cover
cost of mailing, we will send you
free a booklet descriptive of Cali
fornia's famous resorts and in add
ZION the big Christmas Number OF
Sunset Magazine witha big story OF
the progress of the Panama Pacific
International Exposition and further
views of this Pasifc Coast wonder.
and Be sure TO mention this news
paper and address your letter tC
SUNSET MAGAZINE, San Francis.
co, California
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11

,Iaqo998
- SW sEq 10 ano ISaseUIooqoa
assq sql SUM ss4sasIm sIq moIJ uIssl
o. mon EouS lou ssop ogA usm v
'nops!M. ION sMouN
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
- Leaps Prolific seed wheat, re.
cleaned, Appler Oats, Red Multiplyer
Onion sets. w. L. MVETT. OFT
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
NAMING THE SON AND HEIR.
BY FRED {. KELLY.

Unto 4 young couple whom wcll call
the Joneses a son was born. Naturally
IL was an event that minimizcd the i'm
portance Of everything else that had
ever happened-especialIy in the opinion
of the young mothers folks. who closed
up their house and took up temporary
residence with the Joneses SOS TO be
near the cw-born. where they could
make frequent comment on the rare
sagaCity he displayed.
After the excitement following the dis
covery that he had limbs and eyes like
a regular baby had subsided a trfie the
family connections all tried TO get to-
gethcr on name.
Now Jones. the father Of tho prodigy
insisted that he wanted some plain name
that could be boiled down into a nick
name of the old-fashioncd, blown -in-the-
bottle sort such as Jack or Jim. His
wife. however. was strong for a name
such an Ronald or MarTnadukc. She said
If he got any ordinary nam" at all ii
would have TO be one of those double
names that arc so popular in families
where they raise children that grow up
and lead Cotillions She would have
called the child James Edward. for eX-
ample. and used the fun name whenever
she addressed him. But Jones just nat
urally wouldn't stand for it.
Wouldn't 1t sound ridiculous now" he
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
The Interstate Commission.

The retirement of Franklin K. Lane
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is without doubt serious
loss TO that body. With strength of
character, a keen regard for the rights
of the people, and a judicial fairness in
dealing with corporate interests, Mr..
Lane has made an ideal public official.
A very large share of the high esteem
in which the commission is held is due
to Mr.. Lanes splendid personality.
President Wilson has done wisely
in rcappointing Commissioner Clark,
whose service has also been of a high
order, while the appointment of John
H. Marble TO succeed Mr.. Lane nat
urally meets with universal approval.
Mr.. Marbles rise from a clerkship TO
a oomnissionership is a happy illus
tration of recognition of ability and
capacity. He has shown himself so
efficient in subordinate positions that
there is no doubt that he will prove
eminently successful in larger admin
istration.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is one Of the most important fac
tors IN our government II is graft
flying to sec that the high standard of
its personnel is being maintained.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
The Latest Coal HoId-up.

According TO 4 report submitted by
the Department OF Commerce and La
hor, the coal operators paid their
miners an additional 100000 during
last year as d result of the increase
in wages brought about by the strike
in the spring of 1912 They in turn
advanced the price of coal to the con-
sumers in the same year by SI3,45o,ooo,
pocketing the neat little surplus OF
$0,45o,Ooo as consequence of that
strike.
The public long has been aware
that the excuse of the coal barons that
they were compelled to raise the price
by IS cents per ton was the flimsy veil
for hold-up, but it was not prepared
to learn that this would reach such di-
mension! And yet this is but repe-
tition of what has occurred at every ad-
justment of the miners wage schedule
This way of mulcting the consumer is
in accordance with their usual meth
OOS -lllCl lIlS SlIIhC Vi lJDo dIlu
they raised wages 81 cents a ton, but
increased the price to the public 81
a ton. Their profit from that trans
action alone has been more than $500
100000 within the past ten years
When there is 50 much money as that
in strikes will the coal barons ever
care to be free Of them?
The problem before the American
people is: What are you going to do
about it?
This latest news is but one moro
item in long chapter of similar facts
well known and in the possession of
the Federal government. What we
should like to know is whether the
national administration in reality is as
helpless as the individual sufferer 10
stop such extortion, such deliberate
hold-up, such bare faced robbery of the
poor man?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
National Chairman McCombs.

While We believe that the anti-ad-
ministration papers so too tar when
they speak OF an impending open
rupture between the President and the
Democratic national chairman, Mr.. Nc
Combs, over the decision OF Mr.. Vii
son that all political appointments shall
have TO be made via the heads OF the
different departments, yet we agree
with the leaders of the dominant party
that it would look very much like run
ming away from a nasty job were Mr..
McCombs to accept the French Am
bassadorship and go TO Paris under
the circumstances.
1t was he who led the campaign that
placed Mr.. Wilson i'll his chair. 1t
was he who made arrangements look
ing TO the reward for the services rem
dcred by the State leaders, &c. They
all look TO him for the ful6llment of
certain promises, SO that, II he COIL
sents to leave the country in the face
of the Presidents decision to have
nothing TO do with the political pa
tronagc, but 10 let his Cabinet minis
tiers take the responsibility, it would
cause great dissatisfaction all around.
The situation places Mr.. McCombs
in all uncnviablc position, and we do
not wonder that the opposition press is
anxious TO make as much capital out
of it as possible. Unless all signs
fail. he would not accept the diplo-
matte post ofered-at least not just
yet, and perhaps not at all-were il
not for the fact that his health has
given out after his strenuous work
during the campaign, and he will at
last have to seek a much-needcd rest
BY the way. if all questions of po-
litical appointments are to be referred
10 the Cabinet ministers, what about
the District Commissioners named by
Mr.. Taft, but who failed of conf.ma-
tion? Under what ministry does the
District come in this respect? Who is
the Mayor" OF Washington, if not the
President?
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

pointed out. ito go ont on the front porch
say. James Edward. come in here Call
him Jim or Ed IL you want To, hut none
of that double name truck. know one
man whose friends call him by two
names and he always looks to me like
the remnant of a discarded hypothesis.
Then tho mothers parents had Il lot
of fool names that they would call the
helpless babe. Most of them were names
that can only he used when the last
name Is st. Clair" like the villain
in a show.
Jones. being unable to carry out his
own wishes In the selection OF a suitable
nomination. WAS content to postpone the
christening In the hope that after time
some name might turn up on which all
lay allowed an awful thing to happen.
The young one had funny way of
screwinE up its face and throwing its
arms when II cried that Jones said made
him think Of bug. So he playfully got
to calling his offspring by the nickname
of Bug" The nurse took it up. Neigh
bors got hold OF the sobriquet and they
call him Bug" Everybody calls him
Bug Rv the time the family agreed
on a regular name for him. the Bug"
nickname was 81 irrevocahly established
that there will be no forgetting H. That
child is destined To go through life with
everybody addressing him Bug" re
gardless OF what may be his title i'll the
IA mily Bible.
Some day a tail. smooth faced man in
a froCk coat may arise in convention
hall. mop his brow. and say: Gentle
men, l wish to place in nomination the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

strained barbarity to the schooled con-
duct of civilization that not all of them
are yet competent TO assume the re-
sponsibilitics that so great wealth
places upon them. The government
must and does assume part of the re-
sponsibilities.
The Indians who called upon Secre-
tary Lane are recognized as among the
wisest and best. Among them were
statesmen with an easy comprehension
of large affairs, with a mastery pa
tience for small affairs. Upon them
the government must call i'll its en-
deavorS to carry some of the Indians
burdens of wealth and poverty, for
they have both kinds.
The governments task has not been
merely to teach and train an ignorant
people. The Indians. besides their one
time ferocious enmity tothc white men
upon whom they looked, not altogether
without reason, as destructive marau-
ders, were almost as varied in tenn
permanent and native intelligence as the
climate and character of the vast con-
tincnt over which they wandered.
Practically all that has been done
for their education and civilization has
been done i'll the last thirty years. That
their military prisons were turned into
schools is significant of the slow pro-
cess of evolution in their education
from relentless and unforgiving war
riors into peaceful husbandmcn, mcr-
chants, bankers, lawyers, physicians,
and teachers
Mutual confidence between the In
dams and the government is needed.
Such a conference as that of Yesterday.
when Secretary Lane pledged the
Presidents friendship, and Chief Plen-
ty Coups pledged the Indians friend
ship, seems a reasonable assurance that
the future management of Indian af-
fairs will approach nearer and nearer
the self-governmcnt of which the In
dlans are every day proving them
selves more worthy.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
THE OPEN FORUM
In Defense of the Police.

| To the Editor: The birth OF our nation
was synonymous with freedom and JUS
! tIcc. and II freedom is demanded by i
class or party. Justice should also pre-
vail: otherwise the whole must fail.
There has. for the past few days been
considerable comment in the news or
Eans OF our city concerning the ade-
Guacy of our police force and its alleged
Gereliction OF duty during the suffragist
parade Of March 3 I am not a police
man; I am not personally acquainted
with our present Major of Police: nor
am I in favor OF riotous acts-but, on
the other hand, 1 believe in justice
especially in cases where there seems
TO be lack of il. and for this reason
alone I request the privilege OF your
columns. AS one who witnessed the
parade (at Twelfth and Pennsylvania
Avenue), 1 wish to state that in my
opinion the police officers were over
Jealous in their efforts 10 clear the way
for the gaudy display lone definition
of the word parade. In my opinion
the true reason why order was not kept
on that day. to the extent desired by
the participants in the parade. is that
no less than several troops of cavalrv
could have accomplished the work AMI
duty placed. or must l say Imposed.
upon few hundred police, who were
required to again mount saddle the fol-
lowing day to control still larger
crowd: and. the further reason that the
purpose of the parade of the Srd was
of a character TO inCite curiosity as well
as to displrage the Cause of the
marchers. and consequently encourage
disrespcct The fact that the Avenue
was completely cleared during the
parade of the ith only serves to en-
phasize the fact that those who wit
messed the parade Of that dsy had re-
spect for its object. whereas the sur-
fragist parade. while probably inten-
ttonaily I medium for encouraging votes
for the gentle sex, only retrcverted their
plea to the people as a nation.
The Avenue is not 'inauSurally''
policed for a circus parade and there Is
no reason why it should be for a. parade
of like quality and result of object.
c. q. SAnrH
Apartment 2. the stanhope.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Mrs" or miss. -"

The present and growing system OF
revolutionizing society by means of
woman suffrage and other numerous
so-called equal right reforms brought
about by the new" woman theory NAV
be followed by very radical change
in family relationship and NAV necessi-
tate even i new method of nomencla-
ture
Among progressive women, who have
been interviewed on the change insti-
tuted by Belle Squires. of Chicago,
who, on her visiting cards. now has
her name prcfixcd by the title Mrs" 4"
though unmarried and hitherto using the
customary Miss" was Anna Howard
Shaw, of New York. who replied that,
in her opinion, there is no more reason
for branding a woman as married
than for branding man.
This is the view taken by the
Mothers Society of Berlin, which
has adopted resolutions condemning the
branding of women as improper and
unethical" But the title is largely
connected with more important mat
ter, that of woman's name, and this
again is connected intimately with our
social system, in which the family is the
social unit. The entire family bears
the same name and woman changes
hers when she leaves one family and
becomes the member of another
Mrs. Henry Butterworth, asked what
she thought of the Belle Squires re-
form, said:
When a woman marries she loses
her identity so entirely that her old
friends who knew her before she was
married lose sight of her. was Miss
Du Bois for a long time ! studied
art in Paris under that name, and now
that l am married my old friends, of
whom / have seen but little since,
don't remember me by my married
name. They do not recognize the
name, if it is mentioned. and it seems
too bad that there is not some way of
woman keeping her identity.
OF course, there must be some way
When the family is resolved into its
constituent elements, identity and
names must be preserved This brings
us to the question of the names of the
children. They take the name of their
father as legal proof and shield of
Legitimacy, and yet under the new
order of things any girl doing so
would discriminate against her own
sex and oppose the Biblical maxim of
a head of the family"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

The Big is delighted be add the William
Of Mr.
appeared
stubborn National Capital
has before jurisdiction that could han
die him Now that he has firmly established himself in with
should let its millions readers
thing and his poliCies
Stick artist. inspired fgIrative doubtless
aegu pageant. pictured
smny suriy through troublou dpo
hllow blown high by the variant
political sister republic the Turbulence OF the be
exTV from threatened fareback Of storm that had Of
a
is rndding thrvugh with sturdy
ing the
after the arduous
retire the knowledge the
him make convention beg knows that if the other fellow
dim, Mr.. Bryan will maoiuf with
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
WOMEN TO BUILD CHAPEL.
Society Plans to Erect One mt Cath
Ollie Uniycrsity.

The erection of a Soo. 900 chapel. on the
grounds OF the Catholic University Is the
aim of society OF women that has just
been formed. Mrs. Thomas Fortune
Ryan. Of New York. heads the Wash
ington branch, and the initiative was
furnished by Mgr. Shahan, rector Of the
Catholic University.
Miss Fannie Whelan. l717 Twentieth
Street Northwest. is one OF a committee
named 10 take charge OF the contribu-
tions. Among those interested in the
new movement are Mrs. White, wife Of
Chief Justice White: Mrs W. l.. Mont
gomery. Mrs. c. MiltenberGcr. the Misses
Cullen, Mrs. David Mccarthy, Miss
Eliza Stickney, Miss Sarah Lee. Miss
Sarah Rucker, Mrs. Perry Johnson. Mrs
Brosnahan. head OF the ladies' auxiliary
OF the Ancient Order OF IIibernians: the
senior class Of Trinity College the Coun-
tess Leary. Mrs. George c. Reid. wife
81 Gen. Reid. and the MarquIsc de
LAMA.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Happy Augury for Indians.

A conference yesterday between the
new Secretary OF the Interior, Mr.
Franklin T. Lane, and the representa-
tives of seventeen Indian tribes was
the first large affair placed before the
Secretary. That this business should
be put forward so expeditiously is a
good augury.
The Indians of this country afford
now not a dangerous problem. but an
important and difficult problem. Sec
retary Lane told them yesterday: you
men are very responsible men, because
you are rich men,
Those Indians, upon whom the peo-
pie of the Eastern States are wont to
look as simply picturesque objects of
interest. represent 10000 people, worth
more than $Loo,oooyooo. Few if any
other people in all the world have so
much wealth proportionately. They
must then be responsible.
But so great have been the obstacles
to the Indians progress IRON unre-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
EVERY SATURDAY.
Our Motto: Iiyou see it in 1hs Big
Stiek. it isn't necessarily so.
Hot Politics.

= II is rumorcd around these disSns
that Bill McDonald is {" T." mar,
shal Of the District In that job
Bill will have TO wear a plug hat.
srats. and occasionally swallow
tail crat, and n rcd nccktIc ikc the
rrrscnt honorable and efficient in
,umbcnt. While the inauguration
rascant passed before the Pres II
reviewing stand. Bill stood right bc-
hind Pres. Wilson WEARING an enT-
nous srmbrrru Of the color OF the
hot tsmalc., and chill con carns of
New Mexico. and flannel shirt
Bill is nothing If not a strong be
hevcr in dem. simply. Notwith-
standing all these seeming draw
lacks, the Metz. Club Is said to
have extended TO the Hon. Bill an
honorable membership.
COTTER T. BRIDE.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Representations.

People who arc wealthy will do
sire to be let alone this year.
Many people will scvf at love. but
it will not go out Of style.
]. p. Morgan will not tell all he
knows to the reporters.
A large number Of people who
banker for public Office will have
(" keep on hankeTing.
There will be further advances
in the price of gasoline.
The divorce problem will engage
the attention Of many people.
T.. +. COLLADAY.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
It's Dreadful, Clarice.

We never realized what an awful
thing war was until the Bulgarian
blouse dress made its appearances.
The average man. after taking one
Mortified look at one Of those crea-
uuns. is willing 10 agree with Gen.
sherman without further ado. I
am sIre that Andy Carnegie thoroly
agrees With me when I say that mat
tcTs Of this kind should be referred
10 the Hague tribunal.
JOHN BARRETT.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
A Hitfor
Every Head.
ONE CENT.
A Spring Idyl.

Atlantic City. by the sa, is the
dearest spot OF earth for me: its
people are great. its climate fine:
its water wet and full Of brine. A
deep water channel for Uatercraft,
I said to Congress and Pres. Taft.
is all We need 10 make the plscr a
Paradise for the human racc. All
this was said ny Bedloc Bcv. as
he sang a rollicking rUundeIay Of
Towering buds in the month Of
MAY. Of swcet-Smellnig clover and
hay: of life and love and
music gay. oh. BedIns Rev. young
R~tloe Bey. Atlantic City's boss
The New Jersey Delegation.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

lVSofyfiSut. loSo, " hapSd q k>ioS<ex~ al I4Su1
Copyright. 1913. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
| NO. 54.
It was the e7th Of April when Wash
ingtin reached New York.
Notwithstanding his executive fashion
Of making haste. the rising Of the coun-
try to bid him God-speed had kept him
four days longer on the way than Mr..
Thomson had taken to carry the sum-
mons to Miunt Vernon. Three days
more elapsed before Congress had COM
pleted its preparations for his inaugura-
tion.
On the 3oth OF April, in the presence
OF great concOurse OF people, who first
broke into wild cheers at sight Of him.
and then fell silent again upon the
instant to see him so moved, Washington
stood face to face with the Chancellor
of the State upon the open balcony Of
the Federal Hall m Wall Street, and
took the oath OF office.
Takes the Oath.
DO you solemnly swear" asked Liv-
ingston. that you will faithfully exc
cute the office of President OF the United
States, and will, to the best of your
ability, preserve. protect, and defend the
Constitution OF the United States?' IT
do solemnly swear" replied Washington.
that I will faithfully execute the Office
OF President of the United States. and
will, to the best of my ability. preserve.
protect. and defend the Constitution of
the United States" and then.~ bending
to kiss the Bible held before him, bowed
his head and said so help me God!'
in tones no man could mistake, so deep
was their thrill OF feeling.
Hailed as President.
Long live George Washington. Presi-
dent Of the United Statesr cried Liv-
ingston to the people; and a great shout
went up with the booming OF the can
non in the narrow streets.
Washington was profoundly moved.
and. with all his extraordinary mastery
of himself, could not hide his agitation.
II was a company of friends. the SEN
ators and Representatives who stood
about him within the Senate chamber
as he read his address, after the taking
Of the oath.
Some very old friends were thcre-mcn
who had been with him in the first con-
tincntal congress. men who had been his
intimate correspondents the long years
through. men who were now his close
confidants and sworn supporters. Not
many strangers could crowd into the
narrow hall: and it was not mere love
of ceremony. but genuine and heartfelt
respect. that made tho whole company
stand while he read.
Washington NisibIy Moved.
He vlsibly trcmbicd. nevertheless. as
he stood in their presence. strong and
steadtast man though he was. "'and sew
read" shifted his manuscript uneasily
from hand 10 hand: gestured with awk-
ward effort: let his voice fall almost in
audible: was every way unlike himself.
except for the simple majesty and sim
cerity that shonc IN him through it all.
His manner but gave emphasis, after
all. TO the words he was reading.
The magnitude and difficulty of the
trust" he declared could not but over