davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
is REVOLUTION IN SIGHT2

That the Ulster protest against
home rule by an autonomous Ireland
may result in actual war, does not
seem SO preposterous as it did a few
months or even weeks ago. That
the army's mutiny was pretty effec-
lively suppressed for the time be-
ing, and that the national sentiment
of the British people was determined
not to submit to such military dicta-
ton, seemed to point the way to
peaceful solution. But there is at
least ground for most disquleting
views of the situation today. Ul-
ster's irreconcilables have seemed
strangely willing to be made the
pawns of British toryism. They are
permitting themselves to exaggerate
the thing which is close at hand, with
the result that it shuts out their
vision of that which, though yet far
more horrible, is little farther re-
moved. 1t is no longer safe to rely
on the ultimate sanity and good
sense of the mass of the people. A
majority, and doubtless a big ma
jority, of them are firmly supporting
the demand for orderly procedure
and sportsmanlike acquiescence in
the results; but there is a noisy and
dangerous minority that is slipping
daily farther from the moorlngs OF
good sense.
When a single days dispatches
bring the story of a pitched battle
between London police and the suf-
fragists, and also tell OF a riot in
the house Of commons that forces
adjournment despite an overwhelm-
ing defeat of the motion, it is mani
fest that grave condition confronts
the forces of law, orGer, and popular
government in the United Kingdom
Seemingly, the leaders of the oppo-
sition have no fear that public SEN
timent will sustain an application OF
the penalties provided against the
crime of treason; and treason has
heen brought perilously near, in the
DEVELOPMENT of the nti-goverrment
program. Mr.. Asquith has been pa
uient and moderate to degree that
has menaced his government al
times; but he continues to count
secure majority in the commons
whenever votes arc taken. The home
rule bill will go to its passage in the
popular branch, for the third time
before the end of this month. Then
under the law which limits the veto
of the lords, it will become law, be-
cause it will have passed three times
through the lower body IN three
| succe ssive sessions.
This is the time when the lords
and the plutocraCy of Britain mus
make their last stand if they are no
to accept that which the rest Of th'
country and of the world recognizes
as inevitable. They are tc be elm
| mated as a factor in the making o.
final policies of the British nation
But it need be no surprise to stu
dents of history who recall the reign
Of other Georges, the stubborn min
istry CT Lord North which cost Brit
ain it's American colonies, and th'
persistent opposition of privilege u
progress throughout the reform agi
tatioh of the first third of last cen
tury, if some worry extreme measure
are undertaken by the purblint
forces of opposition. A. Ronar Law
Sir Edward Carson, and the Marqui
of Londonderry are quite entitled t
rank with the EXTREMIST tories O.
J earlier generations.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
ruths By Women Who
Knox1, Bringing Happiness
NllOW To the Sightless
The Aid Association for the Blind

The only home the blind the District of Columbia
uhich established by the Aid Association for the Blind
street, Georgetown Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main who
orary president gives few facts about this article
Nine Main elected president s9e holding that posi-
until she elected president which capacity she served
years She has held almost office including president
the District Federation of Womens Clubs besides many Daugh
tiers of the American Revolution
Nv MRS CHARInTTE EwEpsoNMATN
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

you are plunging in the mad pillows
j. r. MILLER, d. D.
From earliest times men everywhere
have sought to unveil the future and
find comforting assurance of immortal
being.
The Hindu prays. 20 Soma! Make
me immortal" And with the incense
cends the same petition to divinities
that cannot hear. The Egyptian en-
belu1s his precious dead that the poor
mortal clay may be preserved till the
Red Man weaves his crude conceptions
of the hidden future into a form or
weird belief that becomes his longing
hope.
Kut the Christian, o. sublime is
his utterance in Christi have passed
from death unto life!'
Reichel.-In the True Argument for
Immortality. Sermons.
Martha's trouble was not devoting 200
much trouble to domestic cares. but
worrying over them She took her life
too hard. She allowed herself to be too
much numbered in serving"
1t took the stormy sea, and the De-
cember blast, and the desolate New
England coast, and the war-whoop Of
savages, to show forth the prowess CT
the Pilgrim Fathers.-Talmage
love my God. but with no love of
mine:
For I have none to give.
love Thee Lord. but all the love is
Thine;
For by Thy love live.
james NJ. Ludlow. d. D.
Golden Text-And he led them forth
by the right way. that they might go
to city of habitation.-Psalm. evil; I.
-----
"A wise old German said: 1 likes to
give willingly: ven 1 gives willingly II
enjoys me so much. gives II again
Thou
Crownest the Year
with
Thy Goodness.
Il is a great sin that multitudss of
Christian believers are going to human
sources for the things which the Spirit
has promised to give them at first hand.
H. NJ. Parsons
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Huerta says he will die fighting. Re-
member. that's a promise. victorisno.
Passing Confederate so bill is nerve
enough. but when you pass it in Con-
necticut you certainly are entitled to
the entire gate receipts.
New York State assemblyman faints
while waiting news OF Appropriation
measure Hope this doesn't become
stylish.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Eugene Cowles Pomeroy. who was
christcned at the Church OF the Holy
Trinity. in Paris, on Sunday. May TO-
reception followed the ceremony at
the home Of Mrs. Newell in the Rue
Magellan. The Ambassador and Mrs.
Herrick were among the guests.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney c. Kaufman and
little daughter. Virginia, are in North
Brightwood for the summer.
=
L. ]. Canova arrived here from Ha-
vana. Cuba. on Thursday. and will be
at the Hotel Powhatan for a short stay
=
Miss A. Ellis. of London. England.
reached the city on Thursday and is at
the Powhatan.
-
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo. who are expected back in
Washington June !, will make only a
short stay at Mr.. McAdoo's Massachu-
setts avenue residence. as they have
leased a summer home at Matapoiset
Mass. This is also the summer home
of the Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Hamlin. by whose advice Mr.. and Mrs.
McAdoo first visited the resort
Miss Julia Meyer, daughter of the
former Secretary of the Navy. has re-
turned to town to serve as bridesmaid
to Miss Katherine Jennings, tomorrow.
=
Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett. of Chi
cago, are visiting Mrs. CARROTS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Wander
grift, prior to sailing for Europe in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift have lust
taken possession of their new home,
172s New Hampshire avenue.
=
Lady Spring Rice. wife of the British
ambassador. and their children will sail
for England on June 4, TO spend the
summer abroad. II has not yet been
decided where the British embassy will
be established for the summer or wheth-
| er the ambassador will be able to ac-
| company his family abroad.
Lady-Spring Rice and the children
were to have sailed tomorrow.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Boardman
| will have as their guests for a fortnight
| Captain anu .hosOIi1 "iiO vi
| Monday Captain Mason was for many
years consul general at Paris. France,
and has recently resigned from the con-
sular service. in which he has been for
more than thirty years.
----
Capt. D. ]. Dorm, L. S. N, and Mrs
| Dorm will sail tomorrow to spend the
summer in Europe.
| Col and Mrs. Henry May and the
Misses May sailed for Europe yesterday
on the Cedric. to spend the summel
| abroad.
! -...-
Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper. who is one
of the vice presidents OF the Congress
sional Club, Is leaving Washington to-
day for her home in Wisconsin. having
| remained over for the laying OF th'
cornerstone of the Congressional Clut
building, yesterday.
| =
The Women's Alliance of All sous
Unitarian Church will be Informally
home" to their friends tomorrow after
noon from I 10 &c o'clock. at gardci
party TO be held at the home of JONI
f. Iaskey. 1851 Park road. This 's IN
last OF u series Of purely social anair
given this season. Should the atter
noon be stormy the garden party VII
b. postponed 10 the following rlua, iLi
WNan
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Enforced.

Enicker-Did the doctor put you on
strict diet? -. ,,,
.bstever | could get after | paid his
bill.-ExchanSe.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Judge grants injunction to restrain the
Vernon Castles from dancing until
January. 1915. Looks like it's going to
be a hard winter.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
THE OLDEST INHAB SEz-
Editors been
so busy sighting
the Mexicans that
they let tn peach
crop escape"

Huerta has clothed his Mexican peace
ENJOYS with full power. In a few
weeks. being clothed with full power by
Huerta will leave the recipient in a
Lady Godiva sort of state.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

Astronomers discover a tailless comet,
but have not yet announced what they
are going to do with II.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

It seems that cats. but not militants.
can look at the King.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

One thing certain. Huerta's political
enemies aren't bothered very long ny
the high-cost- of living.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

General Coxey's army of ten comes
too late to swell our total in the last
census. and he is going to leave too
early to be of use in the next one.
so we fail to see what good the whole
thing has been.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

II we weren't afraid of the children
getting hold of this column. we would
repeat some of that Mellen testimony.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Golf-plsying legislators should, un-
derstand that Messrs. Wilson and Taft
did not become Presidents because OF
their golfins ability. Rather in spite
of it
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
JUST AMITMIIENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius, the
Sunshine Man.

when thou passeth thro' the waters
will be with thee" That promise
Is hidden in the very wiost of the wild
waves. You cannot find il in any sunny
field amid the flowers. but only when
you are plunging in the mad billows
j. r. MILLER, d. d.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
Concerts Today
Bv the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.


March, March OF the Toys"
Herbert
From the Babes in Toylsnd)
Overture. The Voice OF Nature.
Lortzing
Norceau. 'Traumerci, ,,.... .Schumann
Selection, ~ Trip to Japan,
Klein
Rae Oddity. Red Pepper lodge
Potpourri. Songs of scotland"
Lampe
Waltz Suite. Youthful Fancies."
DelfOro
Finale. Port Arthur" r"............Seitz
1.-The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

- Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and
little daughter. Virginia, are in North
Brightwood for the summer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

L. ]. Canova arrived here from Ha-
vana. Cuba. on Thursday. and will be
at the Hotel Powhatan for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1914-05-22
The News of Society
By Jean ELIOT.

IA !: :$: {: s.::. :: g.: $::;;; :: s: :
day afternoon. MAY q. at 1
The Washington times., 1914-05-22

The American ambassador to France.
Myron T. Herrick: Mrs. George Newell
and Mrs. Wadsworth were the Godpar-
ents for the daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Americas
Opportunity
in Science
by GARRETT p. sERvIss.

The science as well as the commerce
and industry Of America can hardly fail
20 benefit enormously through the mania
OF seIf-destruction that has seized upon
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Sir William Johnson

OF the greatest OF the masters of men,
landed at the Battery looked about him
self for brief spell, and headed himself
for the land of the Iroquois.
The cold-blooded realism Of the Ameri-
can wilderness Knocked a good share OF
the sentiment out OF Johnson's soul, and
IL he ever lost any more sleep over the
girl he left behind him." there is no
record OF II.
Johnson had other and sterner things
to think OF. and cutting himself loose
from the visions OF loves young dream
he applied himself vigorously TO the mat
ter-of-fact tasks that confronted him
there in the forest
He had scarcely planted himself In the
Mohawk region when It became clear to
all that his influence was going to be
tremendous, and that It was going 10 be
In the right direction.
Among the red men ne became at once
king BY the magical power OF his per-
sonality he made them both love and fear
him. Their trust In him was perfect. His
great common sense. iron will and I'M
flinching justice made him the Great
Father" to thousands Of savages over
] n,
white or red. had been able TO exert the
least control.
The strategic importance of the state
OF New York in the great war game was
immense, and 1t was Johnson's diplomacy
IN preserving that importance for the
English that finally turned the scale.
The greatest Of our American histor,
ians have accepted the conclusion that
had the terrible Iroquois confederacy been
against the English II would have prob
ably meant French victory.
And right here comes in the significance
OF Johnsons work, for IL the French had
succeeded In the mighty duel there would
have been no English rule. and, therefore
no United States OF America as we know
II today
Johnson died in tT4, in his fifty-nlnth
year, rich and fun OF honor, having done
his full share toward the making of ouI
nation. Our debt TO him Is simply meal.
eulable, and we can never be grateful
enough 10 the lassie who gave him this
mitten and thus opened the way for hll
! coming 10 America
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Making of a Husband

rested and repaired, Ia putting a spoke
In her own wheel of fortune. II is strange
how little women realize that home is
the power-house in which the dynamic
energy of a man must be manufactured.
A mans physical well-being lies in his
wife's hands. She can build him up with
proper food or she can Stay him with
bad cooking, She can exhaust his strength
on foolish household tasks, or she can
save his strength for his business.
Many a man who might have been a
merchant prince has had his nerves
wrecked and his brain paralyzed by a
bad breakfast. Many n poem and novel
that would have made a man famous
have been wlthered, root and branch, in
the brain of a genius by the harassment
OF a shrewdsh wife.
It is an interesting game and profita-
Bile one, this helping TO make man ]
recommend II as pastime to the dis
contented married ladies who are wishing
that they had something worth while
/ 10 do
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Joyful Anticipation
of Motherhood

There is apt to be a latent apprehension
OF distress 10 mar the complete Joy OF
expectation. Eut this is quite overcome
by the advice OF so many women to use
Mothers Friend" This n an external
application designed to 80 Intricate the
muscles Rnd to thus so relieve the pres
sure reacting on the nerves. that the
natural strain upon the cords and liga-
ments Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said TO cause nausea, morning sick-
ness and many local distresses. This
splendid embrocation is known TO a mulSi-
tude Of mothers.
Mary people believe that those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
have been put 10 every trial under the
varying conditions OF age. weight. general
health, etc. may be safely relied upon.
And judging by the fact that Mothers
Friend has been in continual use since
our grandmother's earlier years and 4
known throughout the United States 3
may be easily inferred that II Is somos
thing that women talk about and gladlt
recommend to prospective mothers.
Mothers Friend" Is prepared only In
our own laboratory and Is sold by drug
gists everywhere. Ask for q bottle to-day
and write for a special book for expectant
mothers. Address Bradneid Regulates
~ AnT suaAa EAA-N- A4a~~-~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

have been doing ever since young men
have existed Johnson fell In love. and II
happened 10 him az It has happened 20
many another wooer that the course
OF true love" did not run smooth"
The black-haired. blue-eyed beauty
whose charms had enmeshed him did not
return his affectlon-in fact, rejected
him in tho rudest sort OF way, and
johnson found himself at the very bot
tom Of the pit OF dependency
Like Jonah OF old, he declared 1T is
better for me 10 die than 10 live" and
he actually made all the arrangements
for lifting against himself the hand Of
self-slaughter.
But the discOnsolate young man was
intended for a nobler end than that Of
filling a suicides grave. His uncle, Sir
Peter Warren, owned large tracts Of
land In the Mohawk valley. New York
state. and thinking TO cure his nephew
OF his love-slckness. and at the same
time to make him OF some use in the
world, he sent him 10 look after his big
estates in the new world
The vessel bearing Johnson and his
fortunes entered New York harbor on
the twenty-flrst day OF February. i7Ss.
and at the age Of q years the young man
who was later on TO become the king OF
diplomats. astutest Of statesmen, and one
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

She can help him to do big things by
keeping alive his faith in himself. There
are women who are always like flutter-
ing flag Of glory. before q man, thrilling
him with ambition and with that belief
In his power to achieve that is the very
foundation of effort. There comes a
time TO every man when the battle seems
going against him and when further
effort appears useless and hopeless and
he is tempted to give mp.
At that moment his fate rests in his
wife's HANDS. II she tells him that luck
Is against him and that he lacks the
ability that other men have TO get along,
his doom is sealed But II her faith In
him never falters, II she makes him feel
that he will triumph over every obstacle,
she breathes into him the hope and
courage that move mountains.
A wife can help a man by taking an
interest I'm his business. Women's foolish
jealousy of their husbands' occupations
is at the bottom OF nine-tenths OF the
bankruptcies. A wife who affects to de-
spise the business that supports her, who
looks bored when her husband talks shop,
is a milestone about a mans neck.
II IN inc man WIN iahNA iAln hholAANoH
home with him, and whose wife enthusi-
astically thrashes out every detail Of II
with him who succeeds.
For. no matter how little woman
knows practically about a business, she
has flashes Of intuition that are genius.
Also, In discussing any subject with a
sympathetic listener. II clarifies the
matter in your own mind and opens up
vistas that you had never thought OF be-
fore.
A wife can help a husband by making
friends for him, or she can hlnder him
by making enemies. She can keep him
selfishly tied 10 her apron string, or she
can send him out among the men who
can help him along. Too much domes-
ITCHY ia just as bad for a man as toe
little.
Above all, woman can help her hus-
band by keeping him physically fit The
woman who does not keep her home
comfortable and a haven OF peace. In
which faded nerves can be soothed and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

and turn their husbands into models Of
all the virtues. but only too late they
found out they had put their faith in a
fake cure. and that as a reformatory
agent a wifes influence wasn't worth
a hill of beans.
In reality the most that a woman can
do for a man is to be kind OF an ac'
celerator. She can either hustle him
down the wrong road, II he is on the
down grade, or else she can boost him
up the ladder II he is already climbing
II. but she cannot scotch him. either way.
She cannot supply the Industry and
grit and backbone that he lacks II he Is
a loafer, and she wastes herself in try
ing TO make good for his deficiencies. BY
the same token, II a man has In him the
qualities that make for success. he will
go on to success in spite OF his wife,
The woman, however, who Is married
70 a man OF even ordinary ability can
raise that ability TO its highest power.
She can be an inspiration TO success and
help her husband on TO It II she wishes to.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
A Case of Necessity.

A man called on an acquaintance and
found the little daughter of the house
playing with a gingerbread cat.
That is a very nice cat you have
there" smiled the caller. Are you 60
Ing to eat it?''
NO" answered the youngster affec-
tionately stroking the cat with her little
hand. at is too pretty to eat"
Three or four days later the man hap
pened to call at the house again.
81 don't see your cat. Gladys re-
marked the visitor, as the child came
into the room empty-handed. What has
become of it?''
ITS gone" announced GLADYS, with a
regretful sigh. 1T got so dirty that ]
just had to eat II"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Copyright, 1914, INTERIM News Service


them.
And they fbbedhe
q
o a the
a o
he
Of bot
th.-NEL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

guided ana ruleu IN
every act in life by
the power of some
woman. in whose
hands he is as clay
in the hands Of the
potter.
1t is a Lowell y
theory that pleases
the vanity OF wo-
men, and therefore
they have accepted
It with enthusiasm.
Millions OF credulous
girls who believed II
have married drunk
ards and rakes and
gamblers in the fond
expectation tn a {
they would be able
IN work miracles
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

lrOquOtS, Wheedled
them into friend
ship with the Eng-
lish colonists, and
so saved this great
continent to the rule
of the race whose
descendants were to
become the people
OF the United States.
w liam johnson
was born IN the
county OF Meath.
Ireland. in the year
17l5.
A a - q - n .,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
BY DOROTHY DIX.

Copyright 1914, by Star Company
l am not one OF those who believe
greatly in woman's influence. To my
mind the most overworked fiction on
earth is the fairy story about man being
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Do You Know That

Every German regiment has a chiropo-
dist In it's ranks.
The harbor OF Rio de Janeiro has fifty
miles of anchorage and is said to be the
finest in the world.
An express train was beaten by twelve
minutes by an eagle which raced II over
distance OF eighteen miles.
With most OF the leading wresHers OF
Japan wrestling is an occupation which
has been handed down from father to
son for many generations.
The amount Of material carried from
the land into the ocean, IN suspension and
In solution, has been estimated at 81
cubic miles a year
The roar OF lion can be heard fur
Their off than the sound OF any living
creature. Next come the cries OF the
hyena, the screech owl the panther and
the Jackal In succession
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08

the civilization OF
Europe.
For many wears
the work OF the
German labora-
tories has been the
envy OF American
and other chemists.
The German in
vestiEators have
hithCrto-in mum
hers, at lcast-led
the world. IN in
dustrlRl and bio
logical chemistry
they obtained an
apparently hope
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08


So
never meet
mind
IN the
bon"
andw
called Joe
masqueradedhrough
to
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-08
Copyright, 1914, by Star Company.
By REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

Among the Men Who Made America"
we must not forget TO reckon Sir VIII
liam Johnson, the slick-tongued, strong
wllled Irishman who tanned the dreaded
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-24

able to tell the scholars on her
return about these beautiful hills.
and canyons of the west, also about
the wild beasts that roam the
woods. She remarked to the re-
porter that she would not return to
her native land until she killed a
great big measly bear.