davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

her from marrying-some men, In
terjected. l know Of several husbands
who would never, never have entered
the state of holy matrimony had their
wives heen able to see joke.
Well" temporized Mr. Bolton. there
are unmarried women who would be
happy wives and mothers today II cnly
they had had a perception of the humor-
Gus. A sense OF humor is really sense
of proportion, you know. The girl VINO
has it isn't going to make herseii tn
happy for the rest Of her life because
OF some silly lovers quarrel She
going TO kiss and make up, and marry
the man she loves.
"AIso q man is attracted toward
a woman with n sense OF humOr.
He likes the atmosphere Of cheer
fuIness which surrounds her. She
can manage him so sktlfully that
he doesn't resent II. 4 man will
change his ways for a woman who
laughs and Says, You silly boy?
quicker than for her who weeps
or vhines.'
DO settle one question: l urged.
Does a man prefer to marry modest
violet or a dashing chrysanthemum"
THAT depends on the man. But IN the
majority of cases the old-fashioned girl
Is at disadvantage today. The modern
man is rather tired Of the girl who sets
traps for him. He prefers to have her
come out in the open, to have her show
that she likes him and his society.
Disikes Coarse Work.
NO coarse work, to be sure, but not
the bashfulness of fifty years ago,
either. 1 notice that even the man who
sings the praises of the modest violet
la IN M
modern type Of girl. That's why place
courage in my list of qualifications for
winning a husband"
And how much do good looks count!
! questioned.
.Beauty serves n young woman
who wants to get married exactly
as advertising serves a Inanufac-
turer. 1t brings notice Of the
goods, but in the long run success
depends upon quality.
Brains do a girl no harm if she
keeps them under proper control. A
clever man likes a woman who is clever
enough to appreciate him, and, more
her cleverness for itself If it's not of the
compative variety The average man
detests a woman who always wants to
argue with him. But brains, as dis
played in business ability. for example.
receives respect from the man who is
himself a success, and are likely to at
tract him.
1T is only the failure who rails
against the self-support.ng woman. be-
cause he has the feeling that she has
taken the bread out of his mouth
"A man may readily fall in love with
a woman who Is clever and who can
be a good comrade. but he doesn't ask
for the affection of the masculine man.
ner. In essence a woman must remain
feminine to touch his emotional nature
Likewise. he resents a sense OF her
superiority, when it exists in her
Puts Her On Pedestal.
He frequently gives her a pedestal
but he doesn't like to find her already
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Washington Will Lead
In Horse Show Circuit

Washington will lead the Virginia cir
cult of horse shows this year. with May
y to S. assigned as its dates.
THIS was decided at a meeting of the
Virginia Horse Show Association. at
the New Willard. Keswick will follow
Washington. with a show about the
middle of MAJ, cnd later shows will be
held at Leesburg. Uppervi.Ie. Culpeper.
Orange, Charlottesville. Manassas, Front
Royal, Warrenron and Berryville. Va,
Springs, w. Va.
Officers elected at yesterdays meet
ing were Joel NJ. Cochran, of Charlottcs-
vile. president; Leigh Z. age, of
Berryvil!e. vice president; Blair John
son, of Warrenton. Sc ecretary and treas
urer; legislation committee NJ G Ha-
zen. of Manassas. chairman: Mr.. Coch-
ran and Mr.. johnson. Others present
We're l. c. Rickets. of Orange; j. F.
Latham. Of Gu peper. and Frank Car
rett, of Leesburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

posed on one and looking calmly down
at him.
-In getting married, as in other
pursuits, nothing succeeds like
success. One reason why the mod
ern girl has fewer matrimonial
chances IL the great activity of the
widow and the divOrcee. OF course.
the latter partially atones by re-
turning a man to circulation when
she is through with him.
gette?'
Oh, her beliefs are no handicap,
Mr.. Bolton responded quickly ANY
nice girl may go in for suffrage now
adays."
First class in pro-matrimony dis
missed,
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Federals Sent to Rout
Rebels at Tepeyahualco

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 25.-A battle
was expected hourly today at Tepeya-
hualco. on the Inter Oceanic Railway.
where rebels have been holding up Vera
Cruz passenger trains. A large force Of
Federals was sent out to route the in
surrectors and clear the railway.
General Banquet. minister of war.
said today that conStitutionalists were
reported gathered for an assault on Ma
zatlan on the west coast They are az
pected to attack the town within q few
days, because General Carran1a has is
sued imperative orders that the rebels
must capture a seaport.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Church Debate Ends
In Suffragists' Victory

Woman suffrage was held to be essen
tial to democracy at the close Of de-
bate at Ingram Memorial Church last
night, the affirmative side getting the
decision from the judges. Mrs. Frances
Merritt and w. Roland Carter gave a
The affirmative was upheld by Judge
e. P. Seeds. Miss ". 8. Spencer, and
D. c. Sherman. The negative was de-
Tended by H. b. McNulty. Frank Adams.
and Miss Catherine Howe.
The Judges were DR.. J. w. F. Frazzell.
pastor Of the church; Mrs. L. F. Hough-
ton, and J. W. B. Hewitt. Mrs. Frizzell
presided.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Doctor Dying Martyr
In tuberculosis War

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-In the grip
of tuberculosis, DIR. Everett A. Sheriff.,
an interne In Bellevue Hospital. les
there the victim of a disease he en-
deavored to cure. His condition is
critical.
With full knowledge of the danger.
he imIlO-ed his oli-time friend and
college room mate. Dr. Rufus T. Reid.
for assistance in being appointed a
substitute on the tuberculosis di-
vision during the Or. Friedman turtle
serum tests in the hospital Respond
ing cheerfully to night calls, he often
remained several hours in the ward.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Consumers League in New
Munsey Building Home

The Consumers League began work in
its new quarters IN the Munsey building
today.
".tn the eight-hour law for women
passed. the league will now begin work
on bill introduced by Senator Kenyon,
carrying an appropriation TO make a
study Of the cost of living in the Dis
trict. The figures, II is be ieved. will
give the league information on which to
base a minimum wage bill for the Dis
triCt
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Captain of Nantucket
Says He Obeyed Rules

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-capt.
Oswyn Berry. Of the Merchants and
Miners liner Nantucket which, on
January 81, rammed and sank the
Old Dominion coaster Monroe. with
the loss Of forty -one lives, took the
stand in person to answer charges Of
negligence and disregard of the rules
Of the sea-
He said he had obeyed all the
everything good seamanship could
suggest to avoid the collision. His
engines were going full speed astern
when the collision occurred. he said.
while the Monroe came tearing out Of
the fog full speed ahead In an at
tempted to cut across the Nantuckets
bows
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
RES|NOL HEALS
Skin ERUPTI0NS
Even Severe. stubborn Cases Yield to
This Easy, Economical Treatment.

II you have eczema, ringworm or
other itching. burning. unsightly skin
eruptions. try Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap and see how quickly the
itching stops and the trouble disap-
pears, even in severe. stubborn cases.
Resinol is also an excellent household
remedy for pimples. dandruff. sores.
burns. bruises, boils. and for a score Of
other uses where a sooth ng, healing ap-
plication is needed. 1t contains nothing of
a harsh or Injurious nature. and can be
used with confidence on the tenderest
or most irritated surface. Practically
every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
(50c and 81, and Resnol Soap (25c).
For trial free. write to Dept. AR. Resi-
blue package and avoid the inferior
Substitutes" which a few unscrupulous
dealers offer.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Piece of His Rib Is
Used to Patch Skull

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 25.-With a
piece of his right sixth rib fitted into Il
cavity in his skull, c. c. Galley, n He
bron. Ohio. oil well driller, was resting
comfortably in Grant Hospital today
Galley was injured three months ago,
and surgeons finally resorted to the
unique operation to save his life
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Spiritual Power Needed,
Says Secretary Bryan

Secretary Of State Bryan. at the Sec
ond annual banquet Of the brotherhood
of the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
last night. spoke Of the need OF spiritual
power.
Mr. Bryan, who was introduced by
George II. Winslow, was present only a
short time, because OF other enEese-
ments. W Spenceh Armstrong, presi-
dent Of the brotherhood of the Western
Presbyterian Church: William E. An
drews, Auditor Of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Justice Stanton J. Peelle, also
spoke.
Samuel s. English presided. The Rev.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Ex-Minister Guilty in
Property Title Fraud

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Francis c.
Baken. an attorney Of Brooklyn. former
ly a Congregational minister. was con-
victed last night Of grand larceny in
the second degree.
He was convicted of obtaining money
by a system of fahe title searches
which he worked with William Harney.
Harney Is row serving q ten months
sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Lone Bandit RObs Train
Crew; Wounds Messenger

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The con-
duCtOr, brakeman and expreys messen-
ger of Southern Pacific train from
Santa Cruz were robbed by lone
masked man p>3r jere early today.
The messenger was slightly wounded.
The robber escaped as the train ap-
preached San Francisco
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Court Holds Directors
Liable for NeQligence

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-Judge
Patterson's decision that directors OF
a corporation are personally respon-
sible for any loss to their corporation
arising through their negligence
caused widespread discussion in both
business and legal circles today
In suit for equity brought by the
Philadelphia Loan Society the court
held that the directors must make
good the $4,000 lost to the corpora
ton through their negligence.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
McReynolds Against
Probe of Agents Conduct

Opposition to q Congressionai invest
cation Of the discharge Of q. Raymond
Matthew'S, a special agent Of the De-
partment of Justice. at New Orleans.
accused Of bribe taking. IL expressed
in a letter sent by Attorney General
McReynolds to CONGRESSMAN Broussard
Of Louisiana. The Attorney General
wrote he was willing that A. Bruce
Bielaski. chief Of the Bureau Of Investi-
cation, testify before the House COM
mittee. but he believed public investi-
cation would be demoralizinE to the
service
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Marriage on Deathbed
Thought to Be Illegal

rage OF Miss May Connolly and How
ara Schemely. performed when the
loung man was told he had but twenty
four hours to live. was held to be Of
Doubtful legality. as 1t violated the law
-eGGiring full day to elapse after the
Issuance Of the license.
II was to have been performed over
egain Yesterday. but Schemely became
Unconscious at noon. and died late last
night. Miss Connolly and the minister
had waited all day at his bedside.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
"Father of Ten Biggest
Cripple" Says Alderman

NEW YORK. Feb. "a new COM
parison in the board Of aldermen yes
terday bv Alderman Isidore NJ. Rosen-
blum. Of the Brownsville, Brooklyn,
district He objected to giving cripples
anG the blind preference in news stands.
In nv district" he said, ct have
news dealers with eight and ten chill
dren. A man with eight or ten chill
Gren is a greater cripple than a man
with both feet gone. I am for the
ather Of the eight little children"
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Reads Widows Book;
Photos; Letters; Ring

WINSTED, Conn. Feb. z5.-George
Vannepps read Hearts Desire" pen
ned by Mrs. Lumilla Claire Clark Har-
ben. a comely widow Of Buffalo. and
was touched. Letters and photos were
exchanged. The wedding win take place
on March l.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Beauty Serves as an Advertise
ment, While a Business
Training and Yearning for
the Right to Vote Are Not
Handicaps, He Says.
Brains Will Not Hurt Chances
II She Knows How to Han
die Them - Competition
From Widows and Divorces
Is the Strongest.
By MARGUERITE MOOERS
MARSHALL.


MARSHALL.
The girl Who wants hus-
band must have:
CD Sympathy, (2) a sense
of humor, g. courage.
She may have:
D Beauty, (2) business
training, 81 suffragette lean-
ings.
She must not hare:
(D A desire to argue, (2)
masculine manners, (5) a
sense of superiority.
And even if she lives up to
all these categoric require
ments, a pidou or a diporcee is
likely to 'beat her to it,"
There you have a summary OF the
gentle art of getting married which
should receive your careful considera-
ton, since under the guidance of the
author one woman has already sue
needed in captivating three husbands
she is the wedded-to-excess heroine of
The Rule Of Three" and though Guy
Bolton. the dramatist. has never yet
handled a courtship column. felt that
1e must be eminently Well qualified to
give advice on the subject.
Therefore, l sought him out for the
benefit of the numerous youn~ women
who. even in these feminist days. are
perfectly willing to change their names
4 they get the chance.
What is the best way to get, OBJ
tain or procure that chance? 1t Is up
70 women, as they and Bernard Shaw
know. Let them not be above taking
the opinion of the bee. the spider. the
marked-down victim. the destined prey,
as Mr.. Shaw feelingly describes his sex.
Reveals Weakness.
With the courage of magnanimity or
If despair, Mr.. Bolton has revealed
more than one masculine weakness and
susceptibility.
portant feminine qualification for the
business of getting married." 1 asked
It's old, but II works just as well
now as it ever did," the dramatist re-
piled
The feminine trnit which makes
the biggest sort of a hit with al
most any man Is sympathy. Ii IL
q mipgling of admiration and the
desire to heLy and comfort. 1t Is
seen in the girl who thrills over q
mans stories Of big game hunting
or civil engineering in savage
countries, and then adds instinc-
lively, But IL you had been i'll, with
no one to take care of your
SO often I've known a man TO marry
= woman who seemed TO have neither
looks nor brains nor anything else TO
recommend her. And a few inquiries
have Invariably shown that her sympa-
rhe,ic motherly disposition was what
attrac cted him. Men are like children
7 this, ] think. They are delighted
with the person who seems interested
IN them and who is sorry when they
fall down and bump their heads.
Last Instinct To Die.
This desire to mother the man who
appeals to her is one of the last in
suncts to die in a woman. only
the other day | was in the studio of an
artist friend Of mine. 1t was pouring.
and suddenly the telephone bell rang.
His divorced wife had called him up TO
urge him to put on his rubbers and his
silk scarf when he went cut! She
wouldn't live with him, but she
couldn't forget her habit OF looking out
for his physical welfare
Next to sympathy, ] consider that
sense OF hunor is great aid In help
ing girl TO get married.
ut must be a great aid in keeping
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

H. E. Brundage said the Invocation
Charles Myers and Edwin Callow sang.
DR.. NJ. p. Eslin was chairman Of the
banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
VaSSar Girls ReScuerS.

POUGHKEEPSIE. ~ Y. Feb. Is
Fred Schuster was rescued by a part Of
Vassar girls when his sleigh overturned,
and he was pinned underneath. badly
injured.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
PlaV Polar Bear.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Just to prove
he takes a cold shower. and to win q
bottle Of wine. w. p. Boland. clothier
plunged into the icy Hudson river. Mar
tin Hefferman, not to be outdone, spent
seven minutes in the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WAR

THE C. w. GAZETTE, much
to the surprise of many. is not
sending anybody to Mexico to
report the war. if there should
be one, or if there is one now, we
don't rightly know.
We do not believe in war.
We think it is foolish and un-
necessary. And we think the
papers ought to devote less space
to it. We shall keep down the
average. No war news in The
GAZETTE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WATCH US GROW!

We are pardonably proud of
this No. of THE GAZETTE, but it
is not a marker to what is to
come. Our news dept, e. g. for
example is only in its infancy,
we having to do all the work.
We are hiring big staff of re-
porters and everything and will
give the people of this vicinage
all the news that is gettable.
Nor is that all. Next wk. and
thereafter we are going to carry
illustrations to news stories, edi-
torials, etc.
All we say is, watch THE Ca
zETTE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
s.THE DUMMY" IS A
HOWL AT THE
HUDSON.

Bayard Swopes 60 to see n'
Dummy which Ernest Truck q MS
capable troupe are putting on down
to the Hudson Theatre, is our ad-
vice. We Critic went last Tues.
night & he has not stopped laugh
ing yet even if the jokes did have to
travel 10 rows before they reached
him which was the only thing he
didn't like about the show tho he
wouldn't have said anything about
it if the seats had been on the aisle,
which they weren't. Not that we
like to look a gift horse in the mouth
but then there wasn't any horse play
about this show (Ye Critic will have
his little joke & anyway it wasn't
entirely gift horse for aren't they {
getting their moneys worth in adj
vertising out of this critique, ask we.
Aug. Belmont & Mrs, the play
actress, wasn't to the show last
Tues. like they were the night ye
Ed took in the performance as an
nounced exclusively in THE Ca
zETrE last Sun, but that didn't him
der We Critic from having as bully a
time as We Ed. had which was re-
markedly bully, according to We
Eds opinion which is not to be
sneezed at. We didn't see Art
Woods, Gotham's beloved chief Of
police, there either same being a
mistake on Arts part because he
could learn quite a lot about bring
ing the midnight assassins which
Jule Hamburger, defender OF the
Flag, says infest our village to the
bar OF Justice from the slick tricks
Ern Truck played on the crooks that
stole Agnes Meredith's little daugh-
ter Beryl. Which reminds us has
anybody suggested sending Julius
down to Mex. tWest. Hemis.) to
demand Huerta to salute Old Glory
(the natl emblem).
And now that we're talking about ,
it what's the matter with sending We
Critic down to Very Cruise to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

DOft tie WAL iIhC INV
Ruhl who writes dramatIcs for
Tribune. We haven't suggested
to We Ed. yet but he will get
suggestion when he reads this. H1
about it, Mr.. Adams, the only trf
bic being who would you get to y
the shows like we can, it seening1h
us sort of wasteful killing of gdA
critics like they were ordinary y
correspondents, is our opinion al q
all, anyhow.
Among the boys who did tsk7n
the performance wiz. the DumnEj
last Tues. was Willie Ziegler, the n
nowned adopted son & millionaE
who was connected with Adele, ne
tuneful piece that passed thro~r
here last fall, as all Our followerid
the stage will remember in a hmm
cial way. Willie liked the shm
pretty near as much as we Critic e.
pecially the places where Ernie the
boy wonder calculated I'm a de-
tectuf Judging from the jovial srnas
on his expansive countenance. Line
who was Barney Cook in the play
which was composed by Harnet
Ford g. Harvey O'Higgins the "a.
nous creator of the character Of
VIM. J. Burns in fiction, beat Nick
Carter & all the other amateur de-
tectives all hollow when it came to
putting up a bluff, the plot being
that Ernie pretended to be a dea'
& dumb boy son Of wealthy par
ents from Chi. so that he could lind
out where the kidnappers took little
Bervl. He would have found 4 cu'
easy only he forget & talked il his
sleep & the kidnappers beat II
leaving him & Beryl way up ID tne
mountains from which he got out oil
with difficulty and earned SlOW
reward that young Mr.. Meredith o.
fered for his daughter. What is the
first thing you are going to dc with
the $4,000 Joe Brennan his ooss
asked him & Ernie said-5rt hec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

JACK LONDON. War Correspondent
JAMES b. CONNOLLY. war q orr spdsdent
a.. On their way to Mexico ,ssi usyely .or
coLfIER's. The National Wee ~, ,RrHuR
RUIZ. Will also contribute.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
V'JyvIpEC mOsE
MARKET GOSSIP.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Wheat traders who favor the bull side
were disappointed at the markets ac-
ton yesterday in breaking in the face
of the cold wave moving down from
the northwest into the winter wheat
porting four below. A majority of
traders talk bullish but do not stand
any punishment. With weather con-
ditions uncertain and cold weather
predicted for the next week traders
said there is little disposition to sell
wheat short for more than a quick
turn. The top prices yesterday were
the highest for several months.
May corn has advanced 23-4 cents
figures yesterday. This was consid-
cred as enough by the traders who
were in a measure responsible for the
upturn in the last three days. They
took profits yesterday and were talk
Ing lower prices providing the cold
weather holds for few days. =,
Cash sales OF wheat 10000 bushels.
corn $4,000 bushels. oats 100000. No
export sales reported from the sea-
board.
The st. Louis Modern Miller says:
Heavy SHOWS in the principal wheat
sections Of Indiana and Illinois and
in districts in Missouri have been
highly beneficial to the winter wheat
crop in those states. Michigan has
snow covering as we'll as Colorado be-
yond the Rockies. High temperatures
continue in the extreme southwest.
Reports indicate the crop practically
in perfect condition. Farm deliveries
In Indiana show a heavy increase.
Estimates Of wheat held by farmers
in southwest Kansas show fifteen per
cent OF amount harvested.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
The Markets 4
CLOSE RANGE N
WHEAT MARKET.
Shade Easier than Yesterday
Crop Conditions Prac-
tically Perfect |

Minneapolis, Jan. 3O.-The wheat
market was held within lac range
today with the close shade easier
than Yesterdays closing figures.
Rising temperatures were reported
in the winter wheat belt. Modern
Miller's report issued today stated
that crop conditions were practically
perfect.
Liverpool wheat was easier and
closed Ia to 81 lower than YESTERDAY.
Buenos Aires wheat opened un-
changed.
Clearances of wheat and flour today
were $4,000 bushels which included
10000 bushels of bonded grain.
The corn market was easy and close
ing prices were leg to 5-Sc lower than
yesterday. Receipts Of wheat in Min.
neapolis were PA cars compared with
292 a year ago. Duluth today II vs.
"a year ago. Winnipeg wheat cars
today 1S4 compared with 2S7 a year
ago.
The evening times., 1914-01-30
BRooMHA1L CABLES.

Liverpool: The market opened with
moderate realizing 1-S to Ia lower
and following the opening further de-
clined 1-8. Lower American cables.
pressure in Buenos Aires, cheaper
Manitoba offers and larger worlds
shipments this week other than Amer
lea with continental markets easier
and quieter demand from that cen-
ter owing to milder weather helped to
encourage profit taking. The decline
was checked by the steadinss in spot
and tn sharp advance in consols. Az
1870 p. m. the market was Ia to s-8
lower.
Corn opened IA lower with Ameri-
ca and the weakness in Buenos Aires.
Later there was an advance Of 5-S
with shorts covering and buying by
a large firm here on better spot de-
mand and few old crop offers Of plate.
At 1880 p. m. prices were 1-e higher.
Buenos Aires wheat closed is lower.
with some realizing on lower foreign
markets and. desire to get foreign bids.
The quality Of arrivals for shipmenc
are unsatisfactory. Flax 1-s higher.