davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
A Bolt OF Cloth.

Fall River will take little satisfaction in
the movement 10 buy a bolt OF cloth, or
in any sentimental wearing Of cotton
suits and dresses by government officials
and their families. Something sOunder
than day Of hUrrah at the dry goods
stores is demanded by the condition Of the
cotton textile industry. Equal competition
In all the States through uniform labor
laws; no artificial mutations Of the price
OF cotton; protection from the miserable
wage scale Of Europe; generally sound
trade conditions resulting from a sound
financial attitude by the government
these are what the COTTON industry needs.
Confidence growing out fthe cessation Of
hasty and misconceived legislation will
produce conditions under which the cOun-
try can buy and wear ths cotton cloth il
needs. And when this condition exists,
Fall River and other textile communities
Will ask no favor. of anybody. We ask
for bread, not a stone, however cleverly
it may be made up to resemble the genu-
inc artic!e.-Fall River NeHs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Egyptian and Turk.

1t is true that the Egyptians generally Mos
lems but it is not true that any considerable part
of them are Turks. The dominant element is Arab,
or of Arab extraction, with a racial contempt for
Turks, and with the resentment of subject race
for the conquerorS Whatever strength there may
be in the Egypt for the Egyptians" movement it is
doubtful if much enthusiasm could be raised for an
Egypt for the Turks" movement Besides, money
talks in Egypt as well as elsewhere The prosperity
of the Nile valley the little strip Of fertile land be-
tween the desert and the Red Sea, has increased
wonderfully during the British occupation The cot
ton growers may possibly aspire for independence,
but they do not long for Turkish domination In the
army even the private soldier is no longer bastin-
adoed, while thirty years ago commissioned officer
might be hogged in the presence of his commando
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
NaYY's Perils Cause Insanity,

Yesterday Gin LOndon) 1 had talk with
one OF the great navy surgeons He was
much depressed on account of some Of
his patients, and said:
Remember that the severest burden OF
this war is going to be op our navy mem
You might think il the other way because
our navy Is proportionately larger than
our army. But the army man has
greater certainty OF what he Is going to
facA
Every night. without any artificial
light whatever to guide him, the English
sailor must, in the blackness Of darkness,
cross seas in which he knows mines float.
and these at any instant may blow him
into eternity. Already three cases Of
hopeless insanity have come under my
look.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
WAR HIEDERs 9. 0. ?. vOrE.
Mana says EuroDsaa strife KEPT
Away sweepinE vfetory.

Chicago. Nov. Ain 4 statement today
Representative James r. Mann. re-elecf-
ed, said:
Tho selection shows clearly that Z L
had not been for the war In Europe the
people would have elected atRepublican
majority in the House. The returns in
dicate clearly that the people Of the
North are not In accord with President
Wilson's tariff policy and want their in
dustries protected The vote also shows
the appreciation Of the people Of the fact
that Wilson Is In the White House and
Roosevelt IL not. They do not want war.
That 10 the only reason the Republicans
did not get a majority In the House"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

In explaining the result of the election in New
York. Col Roosevelt quoted the following from
St Paul, which he said was the Episcopal Church
lesson for November 3: For the time viii come
when they viii not endure sound doctrine, but after
their own lusts shall they heap to themselves teach
ers having itching ears, and they shall turn away
their ears from the truth and shall be turned unto
fables" The ColonePs opponents are just as thor
ouehly convinced that this is a state of mind from
which the people have just recovered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
aeoeooeoeeoe . p00SeI
!: Doinss Of Society I;


fore joining Lieu. ROoottom at An.
napolia.
A large and fashionable company at
tended the annual "a at tbs House Of
Mercy yesterday afternoon where Mrs.
Julian James. Mrs Randall Hoes. Mrs
John MCGOWAN. Mrs. Edward II. Gheen,
and other members Of the board Of
managers welcomed the visitors MrA
Randolph McKlm and Mrs W. W.
Wotherspoon did the honors OF the tea
room with large staff OF assistants.
Mrs. lockwood Hoar and Miss Frances
Eoar left yesterday for Boston, where
they will pass the next month or Si1
weeks. returning 70 their home IN Con-
necticut avenue in time for Miss HoaF
to serve as bridesmaid at the marriage
Of Miss Ethel Noyes and Mr.. Thomas
Biagden. jr.. on December 10. Miss
Esther Cleveland. now at her home In
Princeton. will Join Miss Frances Hoar
in Boston on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Campbell
after a prolonged stay at Atlantic City.
have returned TO town and reopened
their home in G street for the winter.
A wedding of interest to a large circle
in washington took place Tuesday after
noon at Old 81. Paufs Church, Balti-
more, with Miss Bertha Mayer Hamilton.
Of Baltimore, and Mr.. Frank Mulliken
Clark, Of Boston. as the CONTRACTING
parties. Only a small company witnessed
the ceremony. at which Rev. Edward A-
JeIerys, Of Philadelphia oficiated, assist
ed by the rector, Rev. Arthur B. kings
loving. A small reception at the Stafford.
followed the ceremony. The bride Is the
daughter CT the late Lewis Mayer Hamil-
ton. Of Baltimore. formerly well known
in this city.
Mr.. julius Garhnkle is at the MARI
Atlantic City, for
short stay.
At the dance to be held next Friday
evening at IH4 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, Mr.. Mitchell Won Preissig. at
the request OF friends. will dance with
his sister in an exhibition OF the modern
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. William TT Glover an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
I ter, Emily Sophia Richardson Glover, to
Capt. William R. DOOres, Coast Artil-
Iery Corps, L. S. A. The wedding will
take place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover on Thursday, December ., at
O'Clock.
Mrs. Townsend whelen entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday, compliment
tary to Mrs. T. A Wolf, who Is the
guest Of her father, Col. Hubbard
Among the guests were: Mrs Albert
Mills, Mrs. William E Borah. Mrs Eu-
gene Ladd, Mrs William Lyster, Mrs.
I. W. Littrell Mrs ]. P. O'Neal. Mrs. E
| E. Persons, Mrs. John Van Rensselaer,
Hoff, Mrs. William c. Watts. Mrs. NAL
burn and Miss Lydia Hubbard
| The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
lde Cana left last night for White Sui
phur Springs, where they will pass the
| remainder Of the autumn Their en-
bassy is now established in its new
iquarters in Massachusetts, avenue, just
on Dupont Circle, where Nine de Cana
Joined the Ambassador prior to their
departure for the Virginia springs
! Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Weyrich have
gone to Atlantic City where they propose
passing some time at the Chalfonte.
Miss Alice Jay Is also a late arrival from
washington at this hotel
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Scientists to Hear Lecture.

What promises to be one OF the most
enjoyable as well as instructive lectures
In the course Of seven being given by the
Christian Science churches OF Washing
ton this season will be given at Polls
Theater Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
This will be the second lecture OF the
course, and the speaker VIII be Bliss
Knapp, c. S. B.. a member Of the board
OF Iectureship Of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
RIe..InE, of EngIrrh Law.

please, mUvvers sent word to say
il you don't mean to send the frying pan
back as you bOrrered a month ago, she'll
ave to send faTver around"
And yer can tell yer mother that she
can send twenty fathers around-she aint
forced to git 1t back while the moritori-
yum's on"'-London Opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
An aOOoKer,"

The visiting lady had kept her hos
tess at the open door folly an hour saying
goOd-by. Finally an irate masculine voice
indoors called out:
Say, Maria. il you're going out, go;
il you're staying, stay; but for Heavens
sake, don't ooze out."-Harper's MGga-
zine.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Real Refined.

Mame-My steady blew me on ter
supper at 4 -es'Iar RESTRAINT last night
Mag-Say. they tell me he's real re-
fined.
Mame-Dats what! When he poured
his coffee out in Is saucer ter cool II,
he didn't blow IL like some guys would,
but just famed it wild is Panama. Man
chester Union.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Outclaaaed.

My dear" said the proud father. Il
cannot understand your objection to
young Prudely as suitor for your hand.
I am sure that he Is a model young
man"
There is no question about his being
a model replied the bewitching beauty:
but father. dear. the trouble is that he
is a 1872 model Buffalo Commercial.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Mayor Mitchell, of New York, blames Charles F.
Murphy and Tammany Hall for the Democratic de-
feat. He says the party cannot hope to win with
Murphy at its head In view of the fact that Murphy
and Tammany won several times before Mitchell en-
tered the field it would be interesting to hear Muir
phys opinion of Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Striking.

she-Were there any striking features
at the wedding?
He-Yes, the bride got some rice in
her eye and the groom got hit on the
nose with an old shOe--Boston Tran
Cript.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
The Life Instinct.
~ JOHN D. BARRY.

nID you happen to read in
- a newspaper short time
ago about the New York man
who tried to make his quietus?
He was carried off in an ambu-
lance, seriously injured. On the
way to the hospital the ambu-
lance became involved in a col
lision. Several persons were
hurt.
In the excitement the would
be suicide forgot about himself
and gave efficient help.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

As soon as we forget ourselves we forget our
troubles.
This ordinary fact of experience all know. The
marvel is that we don't act on it more.
So often see the best way for ourselves and we
deliberately choose the worst
when you feel depressed do something for some
one else" is an idea in one form or another dinned
into our minds.
In fact, hear it so often that for many of us
the words have lost their meaning
Here is of the dangers of wise sayings
Do you suppose that would-be suicide will profit
by the lesson he had TIE way to the hospital?
VIII he sink back into the morbid habit of thinking
that made his life intolerable?
Was his attempt TO destroy his life merely one of
those impulses that have only transient meaning?
On leaving the hospital will he accept life again
as normal people do:
Will he even enjoy living?
A woman OF my acquaintance prides herself on
her skill in palmistry.
She knows a good deal about the subject
She knows much more about human weaknesses.
And she relies far less on her knowledge of palm
istry than on her knowledge of human weaknesses
One of her greatest effects she makes by saying
"You have thought of committing suicide"
The first time heard her say it was to an elderly
man, prosperous and apparently happy He grew pale
and then red
The woman glowed as people do in the conscious
ness of success.
Then she said, apparently fixing her eyes on the
lines of the hand: "But you will never do it"
Aferward I watched her she repeated this
effect The subject was young girl
The girls agitation painful to
L y
svey with her eyes close that long and beautiful
hand.
1t was wicked thing to do but the soothing refer
ence to the future showed that the woman had some
conscience.
She was probably afraid of the power of sug-
gestion.
Nevertheless, she had to crafty her own vanity,
as many of do, at the cost of anothers pain.
The palm reader took an unworthy advantage of
her knowledge that every human life has its moments
of intense depression, of something like despair
Lately people have come forward proIering aid to
their felIow-creatures in such trial They suggest
many things including rest, relaxation, fresh air,
exercise sef-forgetfulness, service
For many such advice is helpful. For many others
it is not easy to follow.
Think for example, of advising man who can
get no work to do who his family in want think
of telling him to be of service TO the world. Such
counsel would make him long to commit murder
The best we can do for those that find life almost
uncomfortable is help remedy the conditions that lie
far beneath the surface breaking out into this form
of social disease well into many other forms.
And there is no evil in life that has such varied and
far-reaching expressions, all tending to weaken the
life instinct as social injustice.
If we could trace the causes of the attempts to
commit suicide throughout the world would find
that in nearly every instance they in some way
related to our false and unstable conditions oflivng
to our having either too little or too much
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Where is the man who will begrudge Uncle Joe
Cannon the triumph Of vndication' If he had moth
ing else to his credit than the saving of the country
from lot of half-bal1ed legislation with which it
has been deluged since his retirement it would owe
him debt of gratitude.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Unless Representative Crosser tells the members
of the Columbia Heights Citizens Association
about municipal ownership than he revealed to Con-
gress when he introduced his bill providing for the
purchase of the railways by the District gov
ernment they will not learn much.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
Morning Smiles.
A Main Travelled Road.

WiIiie-Paw, why is the way Of the
transgressor hard2
Paw-Because so many people have
tramped on II. my son.-Cincinnati En-
QuirCr.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
"A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
REMEMBERED ROSES
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
tcoTyright. lslLl

Where yesterday the roses grew
There is no sign OF roses left,
And yet within my heart no rue
There lies for wardens thus bereft;
For in the deepest soul OF me
Those roses OF the Summr day
Still bud and blossom fragrantly,
And deck the dark autumnal way.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The moving picture men who have been engaged
for some time in taking pictures of the various
branches of the government in action are thinking
of changing the title of the exhibit to why the
Democrats were defeated"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The people of Washington are to be congratulated
upon the return to Congress of Senator Gallinger,
of New Hampshire; Senator Smith, of Maryland,
and Representative Mondell, of Wyoming
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Egypt is merely one of the bones which the
dogs of war are fighting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Disposition of the opposition is generally the main
object in politics
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

We don't know whether it was the fussy Russ or
the scrappy Jap that had the most to do with bring
ing on this war
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The German Goliath is still avoiding contact with
any casual David that may be loafing around the
camp of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Maybe the Gar changed the name of ST. Peters
burg to Petrograd because there are no longer any
saints there
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The mills of the gods grind slowly, and sometimes
they turn out nothing but chaf.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Consider, folks, consider. Somebody's silenced
Herman Ridder.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

self-made man never knows what an incomplete
job he is until his daughter comes home from board
ing school.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Even if the women suffragists have added only
two States to their list that achievement must be
garded as a distinct victory. They have taken two
steps forward and none backward
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The Rider on Pale Horse is in command in
Europe now
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

"The victory was overwhelming one for the
Democrats" declared Postmaster General Burleson.
The question is how many such victories can the
party survive.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

When Congress finally agreed to adjourn, it was
necessary to set the clock forward to the hour that
had been agreed upon Isn't pity that the device
was not thought of sooner?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Louisiana cheerfully admits that she voted the
Democratic ticket this year from force of habit, and
not from conviction
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

In the rainy season the wet nat lands
OF Ecuador produce Vine yielding q
vegetable sponge. said by some persons
to be superior to animal sponges.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The Chicago gentleman who has learned to write
with his toes may be regarded as a four-handed
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

IN one respect at least, Col Roosevelt is wiser
than Bill Sulzer The Colonel has yet claimed that
he did #.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The country is still waiting for the enemies OF
Senator Penrose, who predicted his overwhelming
defeat, to explain his 100000 plurality.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

New York is to have Socialist in Congress. 81
had Wisconsin for little while
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The world may be willing for Turkey and Egypt
to go to war with each other if that will stop the
supply of those kinds of cigarettes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

1t looks asf the revolutionists in Mexico have
decided to suspend operations until they can make
another crop or two.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

1t is strange but the bachelor who used to tell his
friends that their babies beautiful always be-
1eves what his friends tell him now about his own
baby.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

And think of torpedo boat being known as
the Be
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05
SENATOR GALL1EGER RETURNS.
New Hamp.hIre Goes RepuBIIean.
.wet.r Garry Two cities.

Manchester. N. H.. Nov. 4-Rolland II.
Spaulding. Republican. was elected gov
ernor by a plurality OF le,e00 United
States Senator Jacob H. GaIlinger. Re-
publican, also was reelected. Edward
Watson and T. sulloway, Republicans.
were elected to Congress
Manchester and Concord remained
wet" after a vigorous no-license cam
paign
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Campbell
after a prolonged stay at Atlantic City.
have returned TO town and reopeneo
their home in G street for the winter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

At the dance to be held next Friday
evening at I14 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, Mr.. Mitchell Won Preissig. at
the request OF friends. will dance with
his sister in an exhibition OF the modern
dances.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs William IT. Glover an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
I ter, Emily Sophia Richardson Glover, to
Capt william r. DoOres, Coast Artil-
Iery Corps, L. S. A. The wedding will
take place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Glover on Thursday, December ., at
O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Mr.. julius Garhnkle is at the MARI
Atlantic City, for
short stay.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine
de Cana left last night for White Sui
phur Springs, where they will pass tn
remainder of the autumn Their EN-
bassy is now established in its ne'
quarters in Massachusetts, avenue, jus
! or Dupont Circle, where Nine. de Gam
ioined the Ambassador prior to thei
deuarture for the Virginia springs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-05

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell "Wh
Sheridan Removed Gen. Warren"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23


Mrs. B. l.. Vondre Of Canon City Is
visiting In the Alex Muir home this
week.
Miss Polly Bontrsger returned home
from Kansas last week, where she has
been visiting relatives for several
weeks. Miss Anna who went with
her will remain awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ingalls, OF
Manzanola, came over Sunday to visit
their sou, Harry, and family, return
ing home Monday evening.
Claude Mattingly went to Rocky
Ford on n.business Monday, returning
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Matttngly
visited her sisters, the Misses Bass
during his absence.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
School Notes

Gladys Shipley entered the fourth
grade this week.
CIeon Burger. Amos Lea, Urgal
Ameut and Roy Sheplar are absen
from the fourth grade on account OF
sickness.
Mrs. Colbert visited the fourth grade
last week.
The fourth and fifth grades are con-
testing to see which eau have the
least number of tardinesses. The
losing side Is to furnish an entertain-
ment for the winners at the end Of
Two months.
Ruby Axtell Is again 10 school after
a weeks absence on account OF tonsil-
tits.
Frank Walker is to leave the fifth
grade next week to accompany his
parents TO Sugar City.
Zelma Ralston was absent from the
fifth grade one day this week
Edison Walker left the sixth grade
to accompany his parents TO Sugar
City.
Vivian Bsteman is absent from the
seventh grade on account Of sickness.
James Jackson was absent from the
seventh grade Tuesday.
The seventh grade has had three
tardInesses this week.
The seventh grade gave u little pro-
gram Friday afternoon. The sixth
and eighth grades attended and enjoy
ed the program.
Last Friday night the Glee club had
a party at the school house. About so
young people were present aud all re.
ported as having an enjoyable evening.
In the bean.huntinR contest Carl
Bryant and George Boyd won the
prizes. Charles Hoover won the prize
for writing the best description Of Q
person.
Herman Bryant visited school Tues
day afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.

1000 a. m. Sunday school.
ll.OO a. m. Sermon.
900 p m. Mission band meeting.
$50 p. m. Young People's meeting
7:3O p. m. Preaching.
1880 .. m. Wednesday Prayer meet
ing.
1870 p, m. Friday, choir practice.
p. u. NUFFER, Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
Taken Up.

At the Gound's place, near Ante
lope Springs, gray mare. weight
about 900 pounds, no brands. lame in
left front foot, harness marks. Own
er can recover same by calling at the
Oran Burke farm, 3 miles north of
Ordway.-45t4
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-23
County Clerks
Semi Annual Statement
Crowley County, Colorado
December 81, 1913

ordway. Colorado January l. 1914
County
RADIO
Genteme
have the honor submit approval the fol-
ley County the December 81 A. D. 1918
Yours respectfully,
JpA