davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

Crabb, Vesta Rollman. Dorcas Hiss,
Clair Reid. Gilbert Epps. Byron Keith.
Roland and Lucille Nusbaum, Miss
Luthenburg and Mr.. Hadley.
A majority of these are day students
and the orchestra later will be en-.
larged. 1t is at present In q somewhat
tentative position. but expects to get
down to rehearsal and appear at chap
ell some time soon.
The instruments represented include
first and second violins, viola, flute.
clarionet, chello, cornet, piano and
drums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

the soprano obligato." as 1t was down
on the program Of Mrs. Kruger being
given with that delightful vocalist's
usual effectiveness.
The program was in fact as much
enjoyed as it was varied. and the
executive board of the club, Mrs King,
Miss Schalk, Mrs. Kruger. Mrs. Egge-
meyer and Miss Hutton. were compli-
mented upon its success.
The regular club program will begin
October 81, with the usual morning
meeting in the public art gallery and
the study OF American composers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
MISS CASTOR FORMS
CHORAL SOCIETY

Miss Laura CASTOR, director of mu-
sic in Earlham, is perfecting q choral
organization which will be one Of the
factors In the life of the college this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

Belgrade, the Servian capital, has
known mauy changes Of masters, and
more than once has fallen into the
OF Austria. The city has sustained
more seiges in the course of its his
tory than even Constantinople-Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

N. B. Hudleston, a farmer residing
near Madison, Wis. raised q freak
cornstalk on which were eight well
developed and large ears OF corn. all
originating from the same place on
the stalk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
EARLHAM ORCHESTRA
LISTS II MEMBERS

Mis- Carolyn Hutton. instructor of
the violin in Earlham, is the director
of an orchestra, a new musical organi-
cation which has been formed at the
college, the orchestra so far being
made up of twelve members, the per-
sonnet including Mary st. John, Isabel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

Local trade in Trieste, Austria's
port on the Adriatic, is in a state OF
stagnation. The largest department
store has discharged half of it's EN-.
ployes and the rest are working on
half apy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10

city's most brilliant professional sing
ers now before the public. will appear
this season with the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra, an organization which
visited Richmond q couple of seasons
ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
STUDIES IN NEW YoRk.

Mrs. Henry Thorpe. formerly Miss
Mary Dickinson, who has been living
in Chicago since her marriage a few
years ago, is now a resident OF New
York. where Mr.. Thorpe Is studying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe had expected to
go to Europe for two years stay,
sailing in October, but on account OF
the war have postponed their depar-
ture Indefinitely, and are remaining in
New York, where Mr. Thorpe is train
ing under vocal masters.
MISS 9CHALk STUDIES.
Miss Mildred Schalk Is studying in
the Oliver Willard Pierce School OF
Music in Indianapolis.
JOINS ORCHESTRA.
Miss Mary A. Kaufman, one of this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-10
ORGANIZES BAND.

Roland Nusbaum has organized
band among the Earlham students to
play at football games and track
meets.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Uninlportant, If True
B1 DR.. IRITAS

Tennessee voted iOr Rye. she stin prefers
Turkey doubtless be all result of the
Ii beginning to lies in his weakness
Dr. respectfully invited the of Uncle joe
Cannon
now viii become Mr. Barnes against Col
Roosevelt
But sochmen Mr. caness probably
read
The other man who against Penana
named Palmer.
would be Bey should be able induce his country
to declare
Byzn telegram coincidence Mr. Sullivan have been sup
pressed by the
But don't you ought Mr. sul1er for not claiming
that he counted ou
The war Europe people have hoped most
of the grand opera have escaped
another trouble about betting 1t you lose you oet 100 muc
andi bet little
Som. people are more Walter Johnson signing with the
Nationals again thana the with Russia
Col Roosevelt was by find that quoting scripture
was the best comment to make on bad situation
Some people are discussing the Europe Why
blame it Eve the apple, and let go at that5
Tons of Chinese being received at San Francisco Are to pro-
tect the American working against this yellow perll
The argument Of higher freight have convinced
almost the Commerce Commission
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
The Cause Of Il.

Al the end. of our national fiscal year on June
go 1913 the balance of foreign trade in favor of
our country was S6s4szsors.
AT the end of the fiscal year june 30, 1914
the balance of foreign trade in favor of our country
was S47o4s7.s7s
!. We trust there is no one so ignorant as not to
understand that in the change of these figures hes
one of the chiefest causes Of the political oyerturn
last Tuesday The result of the new Democratic
tariff during the first fiscal year of its operation was
a decrease in the foreign trade balance of the
country of $rs24I854o.
This means. as it meant twenty years ago when
similar experiment was tried, the closing of fac
tories the empty dinner pail, and heavy business
depression. The disgust of the people over the
1904 experiment showed itself in the November cleo
tons that year and, inasmuch as the lowered tariff
continued to work its havoc for two years further,
it resulted in decisive Democratic defeat in the
national elections in 1896.
1t is urged today that this later perpendicular de-
cline in our foreign trade balance was not due to
the tariff or any normal business condition. but was
due wholly to the European war But such state
ment is absurd on its face and deceives nobody.
The trade balance figures which we have given
cover the twelve months ending with June 90, or be-
fore anyone dreamed of the possibility of war.
The did not cut any figure in our foreign trade
until fully month after it started, which was on
July 81 and as far back last March the monthly
figures of our exports and imports showed an ex-
cess of imports which has ever since continued,
making from March to October adverse trade
balance of $4o5ooooo
1t is not necessary at this time to publish long
essay concerning the tariff. The few figures that
we havS quoted explain all that is necessary to be
explained If the Democratic party wishes to avoid
in 1910 the calamity that overcame it in 1896 and
from which it did not recover in any approxi-
mate degree until dozen years thereafter, il must
put back on the statute book many of the old tariff
schedules that it has repealed in the last two years.
One of the first of these old schedules to be replaced
should be the sugar duties, whose taking away
deplored at the time The entire cutting off of the
duties on sugar will result in loss in government
revenue of $sooooooo has gone far to ruin
the sugar industry in the United States, and
has not lessened the cost of sugar one-tenth
of a cent a pound to any consumer of the
article If the Democratic party is wise, it will do
the utmost that it can at the coming session of Con-
gress repair its in at least this instance
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
The Pacific Trade.
Boston Pos

gagged in the Japanese-American trade since the war
began those maintaining their usual activities are
blessed with heavily increased cargo and passengers
Particularly the Osaka Shosen Kasha liners plying
between Vancouver and Oriental ports are enjoying
happy stroke of fortune among others, because OF
the Canadian Pacific liners having been requisitioned
by the British government and withdrawn from the
market Six large vessels which are run at present
are briInful of cargo on both outward and home
ward voyages, sometimes large amount of cargo
being left behind at the ports of loading through
want of room.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha is advised of the state
of things in the market, and according to reports
from Osaka has decided to make two fine additions
the other the Java Maru The former will leave
Yokohama some time in the latter part of the present
month and the latter about the 10Th of next month
Japan Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Cotton Ball in New York

At tne Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesdav
nlsht VIII be given the great cotton haiI
ARRANGED by the New York Soutb~rn a.
clety IN order to raise a fund for south-
erners In need and TO popularfze the uss
Of cotton fabric. '-'0 USe
Tne decorations Of the ballroom. con-
sisting OF cotton balls and bales have
been made under the direction =, NJ.
Anne Morgan by the vacation fund
everything about the ball will suggest
cotton and Dixie land. The men win
wear cotton balls as b0uttonieres. The
women are all expected to wear rotton
gowns and cotton gloves will be In syi-
dence. Some Of the men have gone 50
Iar a. to have evening suits made OF
cotton for the. occasion.
Among those from out OF town who ara
expected to go to New York for the cot
ton ball are the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels. Postmaster General
and Mrs Burleson and daughters ana
Miss Callie Hoxe Smith.
secretary Of the Treasury William G
McAdoo Is the honorary Chairman Of
the committee. Mrs. Algernon sydney
sullivan Is the honorary chairman OF
the committee Of women, and Mrs. J.
Terry West is the chairman.
Mrs Lewis Woodruff, who has writ
ten several books about the South. IA
one OF the workers for the success Of
the affair.
The list Of the members Of the general
committee include the following: Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and Mrs. NcAdoo.
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels,
postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson
and the Misses Burleson, COMPTROLLER of
the Currency. Gen. and Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Senators John II. Bankhead, Ma
than p. Bryan. James p Clarke, Charles
A. Culberson, Duncan L. Fletcher.
Thomas p. Gore. Luke Lea, Thomas s
Martin, Lee s. Oyerman, Robert L. Owen.
Joe 7. Robinson, Morris Sheppard, John
X Shields, F. NJ Simmons. Ellison d.
Smith. ". J. Stone, Claude A. Swanson,
John r. Thornton. Benjamin R. TiIlman,
William s. West, Francis s. White: Sena-
tor Hoke Smith and Miss Callie Smith.
Senator and Mrs. John Sharp Williams.
Representatives Joshua W. Alexander
Ezekiel s. Chandler, jr., Carter Glass. J.
Thomas Heflin, H. NJ. Jacoway, Gordon
Lee. Asbury F. Lever. Thomas l. Rubey.
Benjamin L. Taylor, Oscar W. Under
wood, James Young
Mrs. Alfred W. Cochran, Mrs. Stuyves-
ant Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. Mary Pace Groner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace B. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs
Preston Satterwhite. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Scott, Mrs. Livingston Roe Schuyler.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Taft, and DR.. and Mrs. John
A. wyeth-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
: Doinss Of Society |


President Wilson attended services At
the Central Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning. He was accompanied
by the Misses Smith and Col. and Mrs
E. n. House who are guests at the
White House. In the rttsrnoon the
President and his guests went for .
ride.
Mrs o. II. p. Belmont and Miss Chris
tobel Pankhurst who came to Washing.
ton last week for a conference with
local suffragists were the guests OF
honor at q luncheon given yesterday BY
their hosts Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale
Mclean. Those invited to meet Mrs
Belmont and Miss Pankhurst were,
Secretary Of War and. Mrs. Garrison
Col. and Mrs.. Henry May, Col Wilbur
Wilder, Capt Elliott. Mrs. McCawley,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri di Sibour.
Mr.. and Mrs George Howard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Gibson, Count Bonde, Mr..
John r. Mclean. Mr.. John Barrett, Mr..
John B. Henderson, and Mr.. Bingham.
Mr.. John R Mclean entertained at
dinner at Friendship" last night in
honor Of Mrs. Belmont and Miss Pank-
hurst
Miss Margaret McChord has gone to
Richmond, Virginia, for a week end visit
to the Comptroller Of the Treasury and
Mrs. John SHELTON Williams at their
home their.
Mr.. and Mrs Israel Putnam. Of Green
wich, Conn, and New York, have taken
the residence Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Colby on K street for the winter.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite lie
Breton and Mr.. Ralph Stuart Rains
ford, Of New York, will take place today
at the home Of the brother OF Miss lie
Breton, Lieut.. David Med. lie Breton. U.
s. n. Owing to mourning only intimate
friends are invited.
Mr.. S. P. Capen, Of Washington, is a
The wedding Of Mrs. Marian Shaw Nc
Kean and Mr. Malcolm Graeme Haugh-
ton, which took place yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. McKean's mother. Mrs
Quincy A. Shaw. of jamaica Plains, near
Boston. Mass, Is of interest to Wash
ington society.
Mrs. McKean's mother has been an in
valid for some time, therefore the we'd
ding was Of the simplest possible char-
acter. with only the immediate relatives
on both sides present. Not even the more
intimate friends were asked and there
were no bridal attendants.
Mrs. Mexican is the daughter of Mrs.
Pauline AEassiZ Shaw and the late Quin-
cy A. Shaw. Her brothers are Quincy A
Shaw and Robert G. Shaw and a sister
is Mrs. L. Carteret Fenno. who has an
attractive estate In Rowley. Mrs. Nc
Kean has two sons, Henry Pratt Nc
Kean, jr.. who married Miss Elizabeth
Lee. and Quincy A. Shaw Mexican.
Mr.. Haughton is the son Of Malcolm
Graeme Haughton and Mary Nesbit
Uawrence) Haughton, neither Of whom
is living. He was grauated from Har-
ward with the class OF SO and Is q mem
Der Of several clubs, including the Union.
Tennis and Racquet. Exchange Country
and the Harvard. He has two brothers,
Lawrence Haughton and Percy D.
Haughton. the Harvard football coach,
and a sister. Miss Alison T. HaughtOn.
Mr.. Haughton and his bride will make
their home IN Beacon street in winter
and at Prides Crossing during the sum
mer season.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

bank in Atlanta, Ga- of which Senator Hoke
Smith is director, in its November business fore
cast says: Business went below the normal line
early in 1911 and it zigzagged back and forth above
and below normal until nearly the middle Of 1913,
at which time it went below normal and has since
remained there falling to its lowest level in July,
before war was declared, and not in August after
the declaration of war, as many business men have
believed" This may explain why the South is re-
ported to be bearing up bravey under the result of
the election 1t is apparent too, that Bank Director
Hose Smith does not read proof on the banks busi-
ness forecasts
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Duche@ De chaulnes and Miss shont,
are very popular with the winter col
ony At Asheviile, and the Bundle Bee
Soetase. tneif winter home In AIbermarie
nghtful affairs
fne many friends OF Mrs.. Georxe W
Vanderotit were interested In the christ
ening OF the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
e. vanderbilt. At Oakland Farm. FOR
me BABY was named after its late uncle.
Ssorge w. Vanderbilt, whose estate.
Sntmore House. is one Of the places Of
interest In AsheviIIe.
MIS- Theodore p. shonts. Of New York.
enJoylng brief southern trip and
her large circle OF frienda N AsbevJIls
are eagerly awaiting her return
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Under comparatively recent act of the New York
legislature a number Of women who were married
before they eighteen have applied to the courts
for snnulment of their marriages. In court the
other day Justice Gof plainly expressed his views
of the law which in effect grants the privilege of
trial marriage to women under eighteen. He said
4 cannot the wisdom of the legislature making
If possible for young woman to secure annulment
of marriage And while judge must obey the laws,
not make them feel it to be fair to say that that
DIT of legislation not the result of reflection
the part of those who instituted it" The New York
legislature has achieved record in recent years for
hzif-baked legislation that equals that of Nthe
United States House of Representatives, 1t enacted
an anti-pistoI carrying law that had the effect of
arning the crook against the defenseless, law
abiding citizen And New Yorks is not the only
legislature that needs the services of an Unee Joe"
Cannon 70 save Il from making foolish lava
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Forest fires in New Jersey, for which careless
kunters are blamed during the past week, caused
damage estimated at millions of dollars Some
other States which suffered heavily in this respect
in the past prohibit hunting in periods of drouth,
but New Jersey, which stocks its woods with game
attracting many hunters from elsewhere, has taken
no steps to protect itself Doubtless it will profit
from the lesson which the unusually heavy loss this
year brings. The annual waste caused by forest
fires throughout the country IS deplorable and
shameful, because by proper precautions most of it
could be prevented.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Prophsts VIII Present skit.

Life on the Ocean Wave or a Plot
Against the GrottO Band" will be q
rollicking musical skit presented by
KallipOIis Grotto, No. Is. NJ. o. v. P. Z.
R.. at its ceremonial to be held Noyem-
ber 2. The skit was written by Charles
A. Stevens, and the principal characters
will be Mr.. Stevens, David Wolf. Edward
L. Hutchinson, Kirk c. Miller, l. s.
Goldsmith. Milton J. FfIlius, Wilbur z.
Fswkes, Charles d. JShackleford. George
II. Emmons, jr., and David Goumpf.
Kallipolis Grotto Band will give an
oyster roast tomorrow night at Eagles
Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
nn.eu1Ine small TaIls.

He had drove Of dispirited stseds and
paused to give them a much-needed rest
The storekeeper came out and looked
them over casually.
Want a horse?"
Guess not"
Tn take II out in goods" said the
stranger. "TIl take II out in tobacco, in
fact"
Might do some business along those
lines" responded the store1eeper. IF we
kin agree on a basis.
What's your basisr
"weil. ri trade with you. plug for
plus.s-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Deep significance is attached to the rejection of
what is known as the "fu crew" bill by the voters
of Missouri last Tuesday The measure, which had
been passed by the legislature and signed by the
governor was submitted to the people and defeated
by majority estimated conservatively at 5000 A
fight in favor of the bill made by organized
labor but the returns indicate that very large
number of union men voted against the proposition
Railroad men interpret the result indicating that
the people are against embarrassing the carriers with
any further restrictive legislation that will tend to
cripple their revenues.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
A New National Figure.

Out of the vortex of the Tuesday elections comes
new and commanding national figure in the Re-
publican party, Gov-elect Whitman of New York
He is today easily the most conspicuous man of the
party, with his enormous majority and his already
high reputation now strengthened by that best Of
tonics, success. ...
II Whitman acquits himself well as chief executive
of the greatest State in the Union nothing can pre-
vent his appearance at the national Republican con-
vention of 1916 with strong chance OF nomination
Boston Post
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

The American Flag Day Association, of Chicago,
threatens to prosecute women who decorate their
stockings with small American flags, following a
fad introduced BY patriotic American women in
London at the outbreak of the war. Illinois has a
law against desecrating the flag using it for ad
vertising purposes. Whatever allegation the asso-
cistion brings will mean lnotty problem for the
court viii it hold that the placing of the flag on
stocking is calculated to call attention to shape
ly ankle and hence to advertise it. will it decide
that flag on stocking is desecration, although
on a hat, a handbag, a parasol shirt waist it
would be regarded as a display of patriotism?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

The opinion of this writer has been shared by
many writer in the past and is shared by many
a writer of the present. I believe it is wrong. 1t
has done much to discredt literature. 1t tends to
make readers take contemptuous attitude even to-
ward writing that may have moved them deeply.
Only the other day l was present when group of
people eagerly discussed little fictional study by
Tostoy, so true, clear in its analysis of life and
so beautiful in its sympathy that it deserved place
among the classics. When we had spent some time
in analyzng the motives of the chief characters
of US exclaimed with impatience: Well after
all, its only story" AS if there could be anything
more significant and profound than story dealing,
not with the accidental on the surface of life, but
with the truth lying beneath the surface
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

The Department of Agriculture announces that
there is no good why prices of beef and dairy
products should be advanced a result of the
auarantines for foot-and-mouth disease. But the
consumer will be anxious until some such assurance
comes from the meat packers, who are usually more
discerning than the department officials where rea-
sons for raising prices are concerned.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Mirht Have noo.ted Prfces,

II suppose It is annoying when a man
goes out because you haven't something
cheaper"
Yes" said the small merchant. But
what gives you heart disease Is when a
fellow goes out because you haven't
something more expensive. ."-Louisvtlle
Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Just as the country was beginning to think the
day of the freak election bet was over an Ohio
newspaper tells about a who was convinced
that Gov Cox would be reelected and who had to
roll peanut with match down the main street Of
Pioua and into theater. 1t helps little to reflect
that the wrong nut was rolled.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Lost In the shume.

Boots by Smith, costumes by Robin
son, wigs by Jones. scenery by Ding
bat" mumbled the man in the end seat.
What are you driving at?''
I'm trying to dig up who wrote the
play."-Louisyllle Courier-Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington HeaH.
New York. Nov. S-washingtonians
registered here today as follows:
Latham York
d. II. II. Howard. II. CIogett
tII n11sES Algonquin
e i TnrDar NJ J. T. Devine.
Navarro Murray Hill
W. c. Miller, Mrs. a. A. Emery,
T. Z. Mills. F. A. Emery,
Longacre- r. c. Johnson
c. F. Speh. Mar WashinSton-
Wallick- F M. Forbes.
G. c. Campbell, Mrs. l.. F. Post.
". B. Chauncey. Mrs. \. Randolph,
ST. Denis c. s. Smith,
J. II. Hennessey, Mrs. X. Woods,
Mrs. Hennessey, Empire
Miss H. Smith. Tom Narusawa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
Advantages In Youth.

Willy, is your father a rich manT'
No, Sallie, he's a professor. so 1 can be
educated for nothing" ''Oh. that's moth
ing. my father Is a minister. and l can
be good for nothing Harvard Lampoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
For BacheIora.

My fortune. is made" exclaimed the
inventor.
What is IL now?''
AN alarm clock with a phonograph
attachment that will reason with a man
when il arouses him. m."-Philadelphia
Ledger
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
By JOHN KENDRICk BANGa
MY BOSS.


MY BOSS.
(copyrEht. lslIJ
To have a BOSS. wis
No pleasure Is,
Yet have i one
Who when each day Is done
I turn to readily, and lay
BEFORE his ewes the effort Of the day.
n NJ snail frown on II II hlls
Nv soul with bitter chills,
And full Of care
And IN I sleep my dreams are Of despair.
But II he ind IL good my rest
Is sweet, and all my dreams are blest-
n meath his disrespect fail
Then lose I all.
But II he smiles, and says Your works
not good,
But sun you've done the very best you
could
Though lacking pride
am satisfied.
No HohenzolIsrn, Romanoff, or Guelph,
l. he. bet one can't escape-MYSELF!