davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

duce foreigners to buy at present at
tractive prices rather than to SELL
then 1t would be altogether a desir-
able move.
Some good signs develop on the
horizon. Brokerage houses ere re-
ported receiving inquiries from Lon
don for some American stocks. If
there is any broad basis for such
demand. even any considerable basis.
it means that London is ready for q
moderate resumption of business
with real money. and sees opportun-
:ty to make good investments on this
side.
1t is not remarkable that this
should be 50. Indeed, the possibil-
ity of something like a boom in the
solid Americans can ne seen ahead.
The foreigner with cash in hand will
naturally look to a country where
peace rather than war reigns; where
stability instead of complete uncer-
tainty is the rule; where order in
stead of chaos can be seen some
where ahead. That country is the
United States. The whole world
must recognize that about the safest
purchases now are the reliable Amer
leans. They have suffered in nomi-
nal value along with the securities
Of other countries, and are low. They
have not suffered in actual values
as have the securities of Europe
They have ahead Of them the roseate
prospect Of a period of great pros
perity, while Europe has the con-
tra1y in view.
If the outside world can be in
Guced, for safety's sake. to buy our
securities AMI thus provide US the
money to finance business expansion,
ir. both foreign and domestic fields,
the beginning of our era of better
things will be here.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
A CHEERING SIGN.

The Paris bourse has been closed
d. rain, which IS rot important be-
, use since the war began it has
Leen only nomirally in business. The
. eat London stock exchange IS still
, osed, and there is no expectation
lat it will be opened this month,
; rough with favorable conditions
> early part Of October may sec
:; in business again. Tie New York
{ change IS unlikely TO reopen till
IS resumption of business can be
: Dproximatelv synchronous with that
of London, So that the strain of
cJshioning the worlds financial
ehocks may be distributed as widely
IS possible.
In New York various views are
ken about -ecpening the exchange.
i resumption of business should
n can Only the opportunity for ljqui-
cation of securities in order to get
money into the hands of men desir-
jig to use It in business expansion;
II it should be the means to strength
cl enterprise in anticipation of com
n ercial expansion in foreign fields,
European and other; if It should n
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
MT. WASHINGTON.

1t seems only as yesterday when
Congress was yet in the n,idst of the
debate over the establishment Of ma
tioaal forest reserves in the East.
That discussion seemed for many
years hopeless waste of time; it
was quite upprovided with terminal
arrangements
Yet, before it is quite possible
fully to realize that talking is over
and action begun, we read that the
Governments commissioners ap-
pointed under the Appalachian. for
est bill have bought Mt. Washing
ton! People who know the magnifi-
cent scenery of the White noun
tains in New Hampshire will realize
what it means. A corporation has
owned most of the mountain for a
long time, and has at last come to
terms with the commissioners.
In the White mountain region it is
stated that The Government has now
bought, or holds under contract, some
225,000 acres; the purpose is ulti-
mately to include about 100000
acres in this reserve.
Mt. Washington, commonly ac-
cepted as the highest point in the
United States east of the Mississip-
pi, is the crowning glory of the
Presidential range; so-called be-
cause the great dominating peaks in
it are named after Presidents. They
include Mts. Adams and Madison,
most of whose surfaces have been
taken over by the Government; while
the f1anks and spurs of Mts. Clay.
Jefferson, Monroe, Franklin, and
Pleasant have in large part been
purchased. Mt. Crawford, the Dav-
ises, the Stair mountain and Mt.
Resolution are also included in large
part in the area taken over.
1t is a splendid beginning of a
work too long delayed. The refores-
tation of those parts in this great
area which require it, will be pushed
as fast as possible, and it is to be
hoped that the Government will pro-
vide additional money as fast as it
may be needed to extend the pur-
chases
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

south and this unexpected force
from Belgium, and crush it.
Russia IS ricn in soldiers. To get
them out of Russia and to the west
orn theater of war has seemed, till
now, quite an impossbility. But the
Archangel route may solve that
problem. If so, Germany cnnfronts
new menace, while the hard
pressed allies are promised relief
from a new quarter. Command Of
the sea continues the most potent
factor in modern warfare. Even
Admiral Mahan could hardly have
calculated more striking move by
way Of utilizing the potertiality Of
sea power.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
WHENCE THE SEEDS?

Who knew that, while this is the
Greatest agricultural country on
arth. most of our vegetable seeds
rome from abroad?
That is oae of the oddities of in
'ormation developed by the accident
. { this war.
Americans, it appears, have never
cen able to compete with the care
'ul, thrifty agriculturists If Europe
raising seeds. Nobody ir this
ourtry thinks of letting anything
20 to seed" merely for the sake Of
he seeds. If the onion patch, the
Z y1aragus bed. row of beets, CT a
y1anting of cauliflowcr goes to seed,
mat American Garden raiser both
rs himself about the seed?
Even among those vegetable seeds
hst could mcst easily and readily
q produced at home, almost none is
reserved. To bay the seeds, and
ever stoD to wonder whence they
ONE, or who It is that has mad the
= atierce to produce their, has been
he almost unhroken American rule.
So now it dawns that there will be
n seeds next season, and people are
~atting affrighted at the prospect.
n7e sensible proceeding would b. to
AXE the facts known instanter to
gardeners. truckers, and farm
8. and advise them how to care for
ads for their own use. As TO most
agetables it IS nst too late in the
ason. Or own resources must he
ltivated and del aloped in a myriad
new ways, in order 20 rake up
'1r US the things we shall lose oy
-cascn of TIE worlds upheaval.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Gerard Gets Plea to Aid
Japanese Jailed in Berlin

Amba ssador Chinda Of Japan was in
formed today that his request that Am
bassador Gerard intcrCed, in behalf oc
fifty Japanese Jailed in Berlin has been
sent to the American diplomat The IN
formation was carried in A letter from
Secretary of State Bryan to the Jap
anese embassy. Japan has requested
Gerard to try and obtain the release Of
the japanese.
The japanese emhassv was today
without official dispatches from Tokyo
detailing military moves.
The embassy has been informed that
the japanese former consul general at
Hamburg has reached London ani the
former charge daffaires and his s.afs Of
Berlin are in the Netherlands
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
THE NEW POPE.

While the selection of Cardinal
Giacomo della Chiesa as Pope comes
IS surprise even to those supposed
to be in close touch with the Vatican,
the world already has seized upon
the result Of the ccnclave as an indl-
cation that the policies of the late
Pope Plus X will be the policies of
the new Pontifcate.
Pope Benedict XIV is counted a
stanch supporter of the late Pontiff's S
policy not only in its broader sense,
so far as the world at large is con-
ccrned, but in its stricter religious
sense. The new Pope can be eS-
pected to insist upon a more rigid
observance on the part of Catholics
of the historic teachings of the
church and to combat the spread Of
irreligion. The churchly side Of his
high Office is expected to. receive
from Benedict XIV as much attention
as was given to it by the late Pope.
In the recent personal record of
the new Pope there stand out con-
spicuously his successes as a diplo-
nat, and it well may be that in the
present extraordinary world condl-
lions a prelate trained in diplomacy
il its broader aspects will be of in
calculable value in the chair Of
Peter. This may have been the con-
rolling thought at the conclave, and
may have led to the prompt election
If q prelate whose name had not
zen mentioned previously in con-
nection with the Office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

would be 20 brave the fires of hell
itself, turned loose by 6cores of
great guns that could not even be
seen. The effort to emplAce siege
works powerful enough to carry on
an effective attack on these works,
in the hope of ultimately reducing
them, would be well-nigh impossible.
Men don't accomplish much at lug
ging sacks of cement and driving
carts of rock into an area IN which
an enemy may. at any moment en-
plode a bunch of 13-inch shells.
But if the enemy should he able 10
establish counter works, batter down
the Notifications or wreck it's guns,
the problem even yet would not be
solved. the infantry must still
charge and take the works; and here
they meet the horrors of carefully
planted mines, of berDed-wire en-
tanglements, and at last Of the dead
ly fire of defending Infantry at close
range.
1t is against such a chain Of
Gibraltars as this that the legions
Ct Germany are invited. ty tie al
lies retirement, to wear out their
strength and sacrifice their lives.
Can they win, while barassed by
the big army that the allies seem
certain to draw away in safety from
the northern lines of defense? That
is the question that the war presents
today.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
No. 7-"REIcHsH0FEN,"By Anne M0RoT.

known are The Temptation of St
Anthony and the "Crucifixion." His
greatest battle pictures are Aqua Sex
tiae," "Rszonville." and 'Reichshofen.'
So far as regards talent. intelligence,
physical gifts OF acute and delicate
perception and absolute mastery Of the
processes of painting. Aime Morot u
without a rival among the painters Of
today. His career was both rapid and
brilliant.
The variety of Morot's aptitude Is
manifest from the enumeration OF his
works, but that which has more espe-
cially established his skill is putting
movement into spectacle. in rendering
dramatic action combined with the clos
est study Of form and more particularly
his bold and novel manner of painting
horses in motion.
His two pictures Of tauromachy are
the most violent and precise representa-
ton of carnage We know.
1t Is indeed a curious fact that after
Phidias and the fr1nges OF Parthenon,
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

onset Michers French Cuirassier Bri-
gade charged forward like a thunder
storm. only to fall before the rapid
German flre. Men lay on men like a
pack of cards dashed on the table.
The German Eleventh Corps Joined
hands with the Fifth Corps. and the at
tacks of first Of French infantry. and
then of Bonnemain's Cavalry Brigade
were repulsed.
The French. repulsed, fled in wild
disorder by the roads to Reichshofen
and Nederbronn, and have to thank for
their deliverance one Of Failly's divis-
ions. which enabled the fugitives to
put the passes Of the Vosges between
them and the victors.
Aime Morot was born at Nancy. June
is, 1850. He was a pupil Of Cabanel
and Of the Ecole des Beaux Arts. He
won the Grand Prix de Rome In 1873.
Two Of his pictures that are well
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Nh will continue their stay at
wv Newport until late in Septem-
Der. Nine Bakhmeten is yet
at the Russian embassy. and yesterday
entertained informally at luncheon.
Nine. de Riano. Mr.. and Mrs George
Peabody Eustis. and Mrs Elisha Dyer
will also remain in Newport some time
longer Mrs. Dyer was a dinner hostess
of last evening.
When the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH
sailed for England soon after the war
broke out, It was not expected that she
" ould return to this country. but word
has been received that she will sail
shortly, accompanied by her three sons,
to spend the autumn at Newport with
her mother. Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont. al
Marble House.
The American Ambassador to Russia
and Mrs George T. Marye entertained
at dinner last evening. Among their
guests were the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Bryan. Senator and MRS. hey Pltt-
man. Senator and Mrs. Ollie James, the
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham. and Miss Alma
Perkins.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Feter Goelet
Gerry gave a dinner at the country
Club last night
Mrs Paul Morton, widow Of former
Secretary of the Navy Morton who ar
rived from Europe last Saturday. has
ioined her daughter, Mrs. W. c. Pot
ter. at southampton. l. L.
r-,,of 1ust,ce White, who came TO
Washington to induct into office the
raw Justice Of the Supreme Bench. Mr.
McRevnolds. has returned to White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs sylvanus Stokes have
purchased the residence at 1857 Massa-
chusotts avenue. where they, Will make
their home during the coming winter
They are now at the Shoreham; WIN
their daughter. Miss Madse Pickett
Stokes. and their son.
Rear Admiral Nathanial Usher, COM
mandant at the navy yard at Nor.
folk. who has been on an e1tendeo
leave of absence visiting his mother
In BROOKLYN, arrived in Washington
.ccnmnanied ar by Mrs Usher for a
brief stay before returning to his
most While here they are guests at
the Hotel Powhatan.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Harry Jones. OF 1133
Emcl,d street. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Ethel Min.
nrye to Charles Baxter Tanner. or
mis- city The wedding VIII take place
late in September.
f.
MANY attractive dinner parties were
oiven on the Army and Navy Club
roor Garden last evening preceding the
,suaI Thursday evening dance. Among
tho diners we're Commander and Mrs.
Mart bristol, Admiral Fechteler. Lieut..
end Mrs Walter Woodson. Capt. Ridley
Mel ean. Col. Daniel Devore. congress
man and Mrs. Fred Britton. from lH'-
noie and capt. William Merry.
Mrs r. r Waters. who has been
cnen5Inp the summer at Newport ana
Narragansett Pier. returned TO Wasn-
inrton and has taken apartments AT
the Hotel Powhatan.
Nv and Mrs Edward Beale Mclean
haya returned to their summer nome,
Piack point Farm, after short stay IN
Washington
Mrs AMY Y. Talbot. OF California.
W. has spent her winters Tor soma
yoars at the Connecticut. Will not open
ber ,nartment this season. but expects
10 sail shortly with friends lor "Trip
around the world.
Mrs Cunningham Hall and son VIII
arrive in Washington this evening 70
stav some time with her S'ster, Irs.
claude swanson, before returning TO her
Iome in Richmond. Mrs Hall has spent
the summer on the coast or Mainc'
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Navy Yard Machinists'
Election of Officers

Stuart G. McAlister has been re-
elected president OF Columbia Lodge of
Machinists. which embraces in its mem-
bership all machinists employed at -
washington navy yard. The other Off
GERS elected are: F. 4. DeGroot. vice
president: William W. Keeler. recording
secretary: George E. Gardner. financia;
secretary: Bernard G. Ladd. treasurer,
j. F. Morgan. conductor. and Thomas
J. Hughes. sentinel.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
AmuSements.

Columbia-Lyman II. iiowe's Travel Festival
2I5 and s.lj y. IN.
PoIi's The Heart of Maryland" 2:l5 an,
Sis p. m.
keith 's-Folitc Vaudeville. :. 10 and sl5 -
Cosmos Vaudeville. afternoon and evsni y, III.
BeIasco-Afrioan hunt motion pictures. ana
so u. m
Gayety -BurIcsque 2l5 and SI5 D. m
Straud-NOtion pictures. , Is and S.I6 , -
Glen ECho-AII amusements '
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and Marin.
-' 'h0
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

We find no really adequate artistic rep-
resentation Of the horse in movement
until we reach our own days and the
paintings OF Metssonier.
1t Is interesting to learn that Morot
was commissioned to decorate the CELL
ings of the Hotels de Vile at both
Paris and his native city Of Nancy In
the Hall of Festivals at the Paris Ectel
de Vile he has wrought on the cell
ings wonderful Dance Of All Ma
tons
The Hotel de Vile of Nancy (nov in
the hands of the German army Is
beautifed by his skillfuI effort
Aime Morot was appointed professor
of the School of Beaux Arts to succeed
Gustave Moreau, the poet-painter. ut
his death. The same year he was dec
GRATED with the cross of a commander
of the Legion Of Honor. Morot was
one OF the few artists to create new
rules in defiance Of the old accepted
traditions. especially In the painting Of
animals.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Big Purchase Approved.

The National Forest Reservation
Commission has approved the purchase
OF $500 acres in the White Mountains,
as a part of the White Mountain drain
age area. The purchase follows three
years OF negotiation. in which the price
was brought down from more than so
per acre to $3.50 an acre.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
What's ON The Program in
Washington
Today.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic Columbia, No. ,: Lebanon. No 7.
Martha. 30 4. Eastern Star
odd Fellows-CCntral. No. l.. MetropoIis "
Is; Phoenix. No. =, Magenenu. 40 I En.
campment. Miriam. No. 6. Rebekahs
Knights of Pythias Syracusians No N.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. Iythian Sisters
Concert, United States Soldiers HON. ,
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Amusements.

Columbia Lyman II. Howes Travel Festival.
.:l5 and S:l5 p. m.
sl5 p. IN.
Eeith's-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and S1b n m
TosTnos-Va udeville, afternoon and evening
ReIssco-African hunt motion pictures 4 and
$50 T. IN.
GavatI Burlespue. e:l5 and S.l5 p m.
strand Motion pictures. 2:l6 and Sis D. m
Glen Echo-AE amusements.
Cbevv Chase Laks-Dancing and Marine
Band Concert
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
IN THE TIMES MAIL BAG


Of
Of
Of
may moot oues
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
New Plague Case.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 4-Illness Of
Lloyd Wilson, aged twenty years. was
diagnosed at bubonic plague. This 10
the twenty-fifth case here since the
plague developed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
TIE oIDfsT INaAB sez

Cant figure out
why tn crustiest
Of bachelors al
ways. live in apart
ments such as tn
'Clarissa' or tn
'Hehotrope.'
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
Tomorrow.
Meetings, evening

Meetings evening:
Odd FellOws-anton Washington. No l.
patriarChs Militant.
National Tnion-Government Printing Office
Council
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Now ye stars press agent blazons
forth with the announcement that ys
star was only protected from the war
ring powers shells by a mere trifle like
the Atlantic Ocean
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

In making out the income blank. do
not overlook the fact that the butcher
knife and sugar tongs come under the
classification of personal jewelry
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Although losing a days pay for being
absent. at 20 cents a mile :he Congress
man would be able to travel far enough
to net him a neat Ill profit on the days
business
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Ahh-hh! Where else could you hnd
an exhilarating climate like Washing
ton? Venerable seventy-year-old patri-
arch beans his octogenarian pal with a
hatchet. Ahh-hhh, Some bracing at
mosphere
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

The European unrest has boosted the
cost Of diamonds. However, a good
spade or club hand will be found to b
a capable substitute.
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

R 's:::s' :;:: OF :: :: EST: +: {:
and Ninth Cuirassiers at
that minor engagement Of the battle Of
Worth on August 8, 1S70. known as
Reichshofen. is the property Of the
French government and hangs in the
museum at Versailles.
OF "Reichshofen,' Albert Wolff, the
celebrated art critic. has said: In this
celebrated charge OF tho Cuirassiers
going to a certain death the movements
Of the horses are portrayed with won-
derful realism
On August s. 1870 at the battle of
Worth the French. under Marshal Mac
Mahon. were hard pressed by the sue
cessful outset Of the German Eleventh
Corps on their left wing. To meet this
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

American song writers will naturally
be handicapped on their war songs by
inability to drag the blue and the
gray in by the heels
The Washington times., 1914-09-04
ACtivitiesOf
Society
By JEAN ELIOT.

M :: :::::: int: I: Il; IN =
lob afoH "a vet
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

AS yet, Thomas Edison has been uN-
able to invent a paper which can't ~
read over your shoulder Or is that-0
job for Luther Burbank?
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

II ye motorist desires to live up TO
Major Sylvester's regulations. all he has
TO do is buy himself six tickets for
quarter and allow the motorman to do
the chauffeuring
The Washington times., 1914-09-04

Mr.. Cunningham Hall and son Will
arr;,.e IN Washington this evening to
CIande swanson. before returning to her
Lome in Richmond. Mrs Fa!! has spent
the sunnnner on the coast or Mainc'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
PLANS TO ESTABLISH
S CREAMERY ROUTES

ing plant. Here butter fat, or cream,
is gathered from the dairymen Of the
country and manufactur-
ed into the very highest quality Of
cream and butter, which commands q
higher price on the markets than
cream or butter of the ordinary made
variety. To gather this
butter fat there has been established
q route through the country in the di-
rection of Pendleton.
Plans Three Routes.
The plan OF the government is 10
establish next creamery route with
West Pelzer as the base. When that
one has been gotten in working order
1t Is planned to- establish a third one
with Liberty as the base. The fourth
and fifth creamery routes will probab-
ly be established i'm Greenville coun-
ty.
The government, 1t is stated, puts
on the wagons for collecting the butter
lat and operates the business for a
period OF 81 days. If at the end of that
time 1t is seen that the people sener-
ally are responding to the experiment
the business will be turned over to
private parties. who will continue TO
operate 1t. 1t is the plan to gather
cream at the termini of the three
rontes-Clemson, West Pelzer and Lib
erty. From West Pelzer and Liberty
the cream will be expressed to Glenn
son College to the creamery.
May Build CEeameries.
In the course Of a few years. II II
is seen that the cream industry war
rants 1t, creameries will be erected at
the termini of these routes, and the
butter manufactured there instead of
at the plant at Clemson However. Ut
VIII take large number of cows In a
district for enough butter fat to he
gathered to warrant the erection Of
creameries at the termini of these
routes. - ~ 9rS
1t was stated that one woman in this
county who has been furnishing bUtI
ter fat for the creamery last month
received a check for $50 for cream
furnished the previous month. ]. TT.
Bowden. who lives near Pendleton.
and makes specially of shipping
daily some 90 gallons of cream to
Jacksonville. receives one dollar for
every gallon OF the product shipped
it Is stated. B. Harris, OF Pendieton.
II is also stated. daily finds market
Ior between 10 and 20 gallons of
cream.
May Become Popular.
II is believed that when people gen.
eraiiy become educated to the money
that is to be made in dairyine by
this means. the idea OF establishing
creameries at various points in the
county VIII become popular.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-15
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
Up WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin. -

Any breaking out or irritation on the
face, arms, legs and body when accom-
panied by itching, or when the skin is
dry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applying little bold-sulphur,
says noted dermatologist.
lie informs us, that bold.sulphur in
stantly allays the angry itching and
irritation and soothes and heals the
Eczema right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied
a secure position for many years in
the treatment of cutaneous disorders be-
cause of it's parasite-destroying prop
erty. Nothing has ever been found to
take ito place in treating the irritable
and infiammatory skin affections. While
not always establishing permanent cure
it never fails to subdue the itching irri-
tation and drive the Eczema away and
it is often years later before any erup-
rtion again appears. ~
Those troubled should obtain from any
druggist an ounce of told-sulphur, which
is applied to the affected lparts in the
same manner as an ordinary cold cream.
IL isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief
afforded, particularly injitehing Eczema,
proves very welcome.