davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

to do with the legislative policy. But
the British King is a fgurehead,
not a ruler; a sovereign, not a real
force in the government.
These reasons make it extremely
difficult for the American intelligence
to understand just what the British
suffragists expected to gain by their
performance at the palace levee. 1t
appears that a handsome, correctly
gowned woman got into the drawing
room. That would not be difficult.
Despite court etiquette and its strict
ness, it must be impossible to pre-
vent a person with suffrage senti-
mcnts even getting to the King. 1t
proved so; and having got there. this
woman attempted to address an ap-
peal to his majesty. Of course, she
succeeded in saying only a half
dozen words before she was seized
and taken out. Now the incident is
the sensation of half a dozen conti-
nents. The woman's name was sup
pressed with great care for the time
keing at least. Britain felt sure that
the most sacred of her traditions had
been atrociously violated; but exact
ly what good or harm could have
been done, had the suffragist been
permitted to say what she started,
is quite beyond understanding. 1t
is all very curious to Americans. as
illustrating the differences between
the most democratic of great mon
arches, and the most monarchiCal of
great republics.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
TAKE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum-
u,er, keep posted concerning Wash
tngton people and affairs by having
The Times follow you. No matter
how quiet and inaccessible the sea-
side. mounain, or woodland place
where you are sojourning, you can
read all the news of Washington ana
the world each day by having Tne
Times mailed 10 you. At any point
where II is possible to hear from
the world at all through the mails
The Times will follow you.
Addresses may be changed as often
as desired, and the paper will re
delivered promptly. providing you
are careful to see that The Times Is
notified of the changed residence.
Subscribe for the paper now. Tele-
phone your order TO Main $3.50. Al
ways give your regular as wei as
your vacation address, and state
dehritely how long the paper Is to
be mailed. Subscription rates an be
ascertained by inquiring at The
Times office. Mail Subscriptions are
payable in advance to The WASH
ington Times Company, Munsey
Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

sooner or later, of just such charges
here at home of bad faith, of inten-
tional disregard of our treaty obli-
cations, and of just such protests
and bad feeling against us on the
part of foreign government as we
have witnessed this past year.
If there be any way out Of this, it
is the way of arbitration. 1t is. as
important to US to save our rightful
prerogatives as it is not to have our
present or possible future national
policies open always to doubt as to
whether their pursuit would be inter-
nationally dishonorable.
The Sutherland resolution calling
for arbitration on the disputed point,
to which the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations gave its indorse-
ment yesterday, is not to be incor-
porated in the canal bill. The two
are and ought to be kept as separ-
ate measures. The mere fact that
both must be considered obviates tn"
necessity of any explanatory or
reservation clauses in the repeal bill.
Those who wish to vote for the lat
ter can do so conscientiously, wheth-
er it be out of concern for our ma
tional honor, to placate our foreign
friends, or just because they do not
believe in subsidies. And they can
do so without mourning the ridicu-
lous charge that they are hetraying
this country or surrendering our
control over the canal. Senator
Sutherland has with one move dis
armed anti-England jingoism and
paved the way for the settlement of
question which seemed capable
neither of settlement nor of con-
tinuance without humiliation to our
selves.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
STRIKE LOSSES AND WHO
PAYS THEM.

The tremendous economic loss in
volved in an industrial strike is re-
fected in Chicago dispatch, relat-
ing the settlement of the contro.
versy between the brickmakers and
heir employers. The strike has
5een in progress for three months
and has caused 10000 men in the
auilding trades to remain idle for
that period.
Of this 10000 only 1000 were
brickmakers; the others were not at
work because no bricks were to be
mad and building operations, there
fore, were halted.
If we assume for the whole num-
oer of idle men an average wage of
$3.50 a day and twenty-five working
days in the month, the lost wages
for three months would amount to
S2S,125,000 That is gone, irretriev-
ably; the men are out that much
money, and that much labor, with all
It's capacity for improvement, is
lost to Chicago and the world.
The basis of settlement with the
striking brickmakers was wage in
crease of / cent an hour for all
those receiving less than 40 cents.
Assuming for the sake of argument
and the assumption is too generous
that this represents an addition
of 10 cents 10 the daily wage Of
each of the 1000 strikers, the TO-
al increase would be 5000 day
for them all.
For the 1000 to make enough
from the increment TO their incomes
to repay the total wage loss would
require 140,625 working days, or
nearly 4e9 years.
Danish from consideration the
losses TO employers, TO tradesmen
and those in countless other occupa-
lions with whom workingmen spend
their money. Where does the work,
Ingman come out?
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

The children's service aims to take
cognizance of all the various phases
OF child welfare, and with keep
welf' clubs to be organized among
= the women and girls will be a real
factor in prevention measures In the
District of Columbia
A corps of active and efficient con-
sultants give generously OF their
time and work to US, and 50 insure
the character of the service At the
Women's Clinic Auxiliary.
Individual members tof the pdblic
health committee have given at varf-
Gus times and IN many places In
structive talks and courses OF lee
lures on home sanitation. first aid
on the farm and in the home. pre-
vention Of tuberculosis, care Of
babies. social hygiene. care OF chill
dren's eyes. and kindred topics.
Hope For Close Work.
It is hoped that during the coming
year very close coordination Of
work with the similar committee OF
the general federation may result in
more efficient service and much
more of actual, definite accomplish
ment along lines of sanitation. both
6chcidA anu SpcCi6ks HAh6l SNe~lS~-~os
and social hygiene
Through the new Department Of
Labor. and especially the Childreu's s
Bureau, we hope to gain access to
and knowledge of the many lines Of
endeavor for the betterment OF con-
ditions in the home, the store, the
factory, the school, and the play
ground, so that we can intellfsentiy
order and arrange our efforts TO CO.
incide with these, and thus add to
our work aand efficiency as a COM
mittee.
There Is 30 much to be done. so
much close and careful study Of the
relations Of cause and effect az ap-
piled to sanitation and health as ap-
piled to physical health and mental
efficiency, that years progress
seems to have covered but little. yet
the work of one group viii so over
lap that OF another. that the cor
roborative effect may constitute a
long stride ahead toward efficiency
IN keeping our brother, and IN sub
DUNG and replenishing the earth.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

T@HE german dt tne NdNdl Acduetny
last evening was attended by a
i large gathering, which included
many from Washington. Palms,
spring blossoms. flags, and pennants
adorned the hall.
Mrs. W. F. Fullam, wife of the su-
perintendent of the academy. and Mid
shipman Louis r. Derode, president of
the second class. will receive at the
farewell ball this evening, which will
be even larger than that of last even
ing.
Mrs Fred bennett entertained the
Friday Breakfast Club today at her
homo in Q street. with Mrs. z. Quincy
Smith, of New York, now visiting in
Washington as the honor guest.
breakfast was served at noon and
covers were laid for fourteen After
ward bridge was played until time to
attend the regular Friday afternoon at
home at the Congressional CLUB.
Mrs. Dennett's guests were Mrs. Reed.
wife of Senator Reed. Mrs. Pomerene,
wife of Senator Pomerene: Mrs. Ken
yon. wife Of Senator kenyon; Miss Pea
cock. Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. J. J.
Russell. wife OF Congressman Russel,
i Mrs. Byrns. wife of Congressman Byrns
of Tennessee: Mrs. Kahn, wife OF Con-
gresham Kahn of California; Mrs. Tay-
lor, wife of Congressman Taylor of Col
orado, Mrs Green, wife of Congressman
Green of Iowa, Mrs. Percy Quin, wifs
of Congressman Quin of Tennessee, and
Mrs. Dillon.
The marriage Of Miss virgie Dobson,
| of this city. to Arthur B. Piper. of
Knoxville, Tenn, took place yesterday
| morning at the Church Of the Asce n
| sion.
Only q small party of close friends
of the bride and bridegroom witnessed
| the ceremony, ate which the Rev. j.
| Henning Nelms officiated.
Members Of the Girls Friendly. a
church organization of which Miss
Virgie is a member. attended the we'd
| ding in a body. after having given her
reception and a linen shower at the
last meeting Of the club.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs,
Piper left for short honeymoon To
end at their future homs in Knoxville
where they will be at home to their
! friends after June Is.
| =
From Bethlehem. Pa. comes an ac-
count OF the marriage of Miss Leonie
Harvier Brodhead. daughter of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Jefferson Davis Brodhead. of tina,
city. and John Gibbon Mccoy. of Eas-
ton, Pa The ceremony was performed
! yesterday in the Church of the Holy
| Infancy, by the Rev ]. II. McGettgan
In the bridal party we're Miss Mary
A. Devereux. Miss Ruth Ramsey. Miss
| Marcia Estes, Miss Elizabeth Storrs
and Miss Frances Mccoy.
! William S. Humbert was best man
The ushers were John Chaffee. Lloyd
Taylor, Haldeman Finnie, and Bancroft
| Hill.
The bridegroom is a son OF the late
Gen. J. Esty Gibbon Mccoy. Z. S. A.
and grandson of the late Brig. Gen
John Cibbon, L. S. \. He was grad
uated from Lehigh University.
| Mrs Mccoy is a sister Of Mrs. NJ
Maxwell Carr Gilmour. of this city
| and spent much of her girlhood here
! while her father was in Congress. Sh,
is a descendant Of Jefferson Davis.
Mrs James r. Mann entertained in
| formaIIy at luncheon today at the Ole
Pierce Mil in Rock Creek Park.
| =
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Fred a. Brit
ten were among those entertaining a
dinner last evening at the Army anc
Navy Club. Their guests we're Mr.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Concerts Today
Concert BY the United States En-.
gineer Band, Smithsonian
Grounds 7:3o p. m.

FRANK J. WEBER. Leader and
Conductor.
March. ''Robinson's Grand Entree,"
King
Fantasia from sacred music drama,
"Parsifal' ......--........Wa Wagner
Comique on 20 Du Licber Angus
une ............--.-.....-.- Robinson
Novelette,. THE Two Lovers. F1ath
The Meeting. The Dance.
The Proposal.
Selection, High Jinks" "...... .Friml
Waltz. Thousand and One Nights"
Strauss
Popular melodies. Harris Hits"
Arranged by M1ckis
Tango. "Buenos Ayres' s'....... Green
The Star-spangled Banner"
By the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 P. m
JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, The Rife Regiment. sousa
Overture, "Oberon" "......von Weber
Morceau, "Humoresque,"
Dvorak-Lampe
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences OF
the Plantation" ..........Chambers
Popular. This Is the Life. Berlin
Selection. "Ohl Oh. Delph!re,''
Caryll
Finale. Arc En- Ciel" CThe Rain
uO"l '.''- ~ h'N'NNS-N
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

By DIR. ISABEL H. LAMB.
The committee on public health Of
the Federation OF Women's Clubs,
of the District of Columbia, Ia a
standing committee. and has for its
object the forwarding of all efforts
and measures which tend toward
the improving of the communitys
health and ply sical well being.
With such an obJect We have sure
" taken upon ourselves the burden
Of our brothers keeping.
The Public Utilities Commission
strive to keep our brother from In
jury or death by looking well to the
Was OF traffic.
The Associated Charities endeavors
to guide his efforts to aneliorate
financial stress and so assuage grief
n such way as to be effective.
The Boz Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Parent-Teacher Associations. and so
through the list have all the same
thought OF keeping ones brother
man or sister woman, as Its chief
reason to be.
Sc the Federation of Woman's
Clubs. through and by it's COMMITTEES
on public health, has endeavored to
dc it's share In conserving the COM
munity's health.
To this end. cooperation with the
tederation's committee on child well
fare. on such phases OF the work OF
the motion picture committee as took
cognizance of Ill effects on eyes and
nerves of children, and the vital
statistics division OF its own work,
was maintained.
Gets New Stimulus.
This joint work has recently re-
ceived new stimulus from two
sources. FIRST the deep and active in
terest shown in the public health
work of women's clubs by the chill
drsns bureau of the Department or
Labor. and second. by the efficient
aid and encouragement given by the
Public Health Department of the
general federation
This organization will maintain
headquarters for the biennial meet
ing OF the national body in Chicago
at the Auditorium Theater building,
where excellent exhibits In school
hygiene prevention Of tuberculosis,
and social hygiene will be shown and
illustrated talks and lectures given
during the entire meeting, to be held
June sig inclusive
OF the recent works of the COM
mittee on Public Health of the Dis
trict Federation. probably the most
important is the re-establishing or
the service Of a woman's medical In
spector in the public schools, and the
organization of an evening dis
pensary service for white women
and children
In bringing about the first we had
the very efficient help OF the legis-
latiye and child welfare committees.
and succeeded In putting into the
medical inspection service in the pub
lie schools, a woman physician for
the needs of the four or five thou
sand girls of the high and normal
schools.
Through Coordination
The second achievement was pos
sible through the co-ordinating work
of education and child welfare. under
the auspices of one of the federated
clubs of the woman's clinic
The work was established as an
auxiliary to the parent body last Oc-
tober, and has already shown itself
what It's founders hoped for. n place
of restful environment, OF pleasing
association with an atmosphere OF
cheer and helpfulness-
Here the working women and girls
are treated by women physicians,
under conditions that make for COM
fort and health. and without the
usual more or less disagreeable sur
roundings OF dispensary.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Truths By Women Who
Know t5s oae!s sespaas sPoise9 Of
Public Health Committee

The District Federation of Womens Clubs Of co-open
for the different womens organizations in Washington this
much good accomplished along lines through paou
committees
One Of the noteworthy Of these the Public Health
itee, of which Dr. Isabel H. Lamb chairman Dr. Lamb this
Federation of Wonens Clubs an
association representing abou 1000 cubwomen OF Washington
deapors conserving the communis health
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Amusements.

Sa,tonaI-''Martha," Sis p. m.
CoIumbia-"Liberty Hail." Sis p m
Polls-'The spendthrift." ans and S.l5 D. m
E.Ith's-Vaudeville. 2.l5 and Sis p. H.
Gnsnos-Vaudeville. continuous
Cssino-Feature photoplays. afternoon and
ndaif-PhotopIays. afternoon and even.
Glen Echo-An amusemen'E
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
What's on The Program in
Washington
TODAY.
Meetings. evening

Meetings, evening.
Masonic-Columbia Lodge. No. 4 and LGha-
non. No :. Grand Chapter school Of IN
struction: Columbia Commandery. NJ. ,
kniEhts Templar. special meeting Grotio
chamber OF Commerce rooms. 7:3O % cloCk {.
Martha Chapter. No. I. Order Of the East
ern star.
pdo FeIlUws-t'entral Lodge No. /. Metropo-
lis 40 l6 and Phoenix. No 2s. Mageneun
Encampment, No. (. Miriam. No. s. Re
bekah Lodge.
Epirhts of Pythias-SyraCusiAnE. No 10.
Rsrbbone Temple. No. s. Psthiau Sisters
y-cseraI valuation Of railroads committee
meeting at New willard.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Orphans and widows first seems to
have been the cry on the New Haven.
All the I. W. W. and Colorado trou-
bles have failed to turn a hair on John
DIS head.
Niagara Fails is beautiful from the
Canadian side.
Even more beautiful from the Mexi-
can side.
There doesn't seem to be any Ameri-
can side.
THE OLDEST INHAB sEz
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
IN THE TINES MAIL BAG


signed
Of
Washington
raya argue
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

have inspiration of incentive IN tn
form of financial reward"
Verify. the only inspiration Is fror
ri. F. coPPERBERG.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Amusements

NstionaI-'Msrtha.' as ana Sis r,
i-cIlImbia-"Liberty Hall e:I5 and ,I5 n n,
Poli,s- n,r,. me spenatn5 giit iS and SIS p. IN.
Cosmos-Naudeville, continuous
casino-Feature photoplays. afternoon and
evening.
crandaIfs-Photoplsys. afternoon and even
Ing.
Glen Dcho-All lnussmenta
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
TOMORROW.

Odd FelIows-Canton Washington. No. :. Pa
triarchs Militant
National Union-GoVernment Printing Office
Council.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Then they will adjourn every day
until July q That's the day the team
goes away again.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

NNpShN va ZIG -sAS~A' NOANAoaSs anu
New Haven situations.
Chairman Barnes says that you can't
attack man in mid-ocean. What does
the chairman think we are erecting all
those statues to John Paul Jones and
Commodore Barry for?
II. as Mr.. Barnes says, II Is an I'm
possibility to attack a man in the mid
die OF the ocean, why doesn't he make
that his headquarters?
One of the sights at Niagara IL the
perpetual rainbow, arched in the mist
formed by the spray from the falls. At
the other end of the rainbow must be
mediation.
Court refuses to allow a New York
baby, aged three months, s25.oo0 a
year allowance. Why not? They can
take 1t right back again with the in
come tax. Kid will never know he
had 1t.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

No reason why the Fourth shouldn't
be quiet. It's almost a month of.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
JUST STANOHyILENT,
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.

Compiled ny John g. QuiniUs, The
Sunshine Man,
4 Bible that man can comprehend or
anybody else can comprehend. is not
very much Of a Bible. Infinite things
cannot be grasped by the human mind.
The Billie opens with three gVat mys-
tertes: the mystery of time. the mys-
terry OF being. and the mystery OF crea-
tion. We cannot understand them:
They are past ovr finding out.-Alexan-
der Mckenzie.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

No possible chance of Congress ad-
journing before June "a. That's the
day the team comes home.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

"This is tn
time Of tn year
when a piece of
ice is almost
worth it's weight
in coal"
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

Pittsburgh professor invents device to
talk by wireless, using water as ne
right as a medium, but would rather
have something with mint in 1t.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

After that, Of course, everything will
depend on the Mexican. Colorado. and
New Haven situations.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

The great canon of Interpretation. that
sDiTitual things arc disCerned. cannot
be- too strongly insisted on. one cannot
interpret - rupture by mere intellect
any more than 4 mathematician can in
terpret the oratorio. The Creation by
his multiplication table or a shOpkeeper
can comprehend Paradise Lost" with
his YardstiCk. Only the Spirit that in
spired the " ord of God can give US the
key to that Word.-A. }. Gordon.
nlC YOU ever notice the inspIra ton
that Is found in what is not said IN
the Bible? Swedenborg openly de
,lares what the Bible leaves in mEs-
terry suppose that the Bible had pre-
nCunCed on the age when "" beConl"
morally responsible. suppose thc Blble
had pronounced on science and so dl-
N"rted mans attention from spiritual
things. We do not know what faui
thorn in the flesh was: consequently we
each think that our particular Inilrn-
ity or trouble may he IKE PauI 5. Notn-
ing is said as to the limits of propriety
in the matter of wordly amusements.
Nothing IL said of the personal features
of the Lord Jesus christ nese anu
many other matters are passed over IN
silence. and the wtscom or lnat silence
is as great as the wisdom OF speech
4. r. Pierson.
This world was the altar Of the uni
verse on which lay the almishti sacrl'
fee The incarnation was nut inc
scaffolding for the atonement. It Is
the cross that shows us the love ot
God at white heat.-Andrew \. Ronar
Gods Word teaches US two things
about the cross of Christ: Christ dled
Tor sin and for me But what gave
His death such power to atone was
the spirit in which He died. He died
unto sin. Sin had tempted Him II
/ Gethsemape to say: II cannot die
But, God he praised, He died unto SIN,
and in dying He CONQUERED ne se ~
I'D His life rather than yield 70 SIN
] I cannot die for sin. like Christ , Du'
can and must digs TO sin nke
christ-Andrew Murrsf.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Nellie FiSke

When Nellie Fske
has ceased her play.
Does she put all
her things awaya
Oh. no! But over
them we stumble;
And 50 we scold
and talk and grumble;
Nothing annoys
person more
Than toys and things
left on the AoorI
Don'f 4 Gnnnf
The Washington times., 1914-06-05

THE OLDEST INHAB SCI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
BARNES NEWS.

Barn es, Sept. S.-N:rs frank Boycc
|0f Anderson and MrS. Erastus Thorn
ton Of Storeville, were here. recently
with their sister, Mrs. J. f. Mamldin.
Miss Leila Barnes OF Lowndesville.
r. b. D., Is visiting at the homo of
Richard Bonds, Sr
/ Mrs. w. j Tucker of Calhoun Falls
Is spending some time with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Tuck
er. 5ss..,i :
Miss Lille Tucker is. at home ,aftor
having spent ceveral days with friends
at Honea Path.
i Mrs. J. Ellington Kelley was In Ei-
bert county, Georgia. last Saturday
and Sunday visiting reatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Burton. OF Iva
spent o few days in Barnes recently.
The members OF Union church are
to be congratulated In acquiring the
services of Rev. H, w. Stone for an-
other year.
Hope no one will accuse uB Of try
ing to boast about our Sunday school
when we say.ihat the total attendance
on last Sunday was 159. 81
Miss Nettie Tucker and ]. w. Tuck
er of Calhoun Falls and Horace Nc
Mahan OF Abbeyille we're here recent
IL with reatives. ~
b Mr. John Drenner of Lowndesville
Was here last Saturday introducing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-08
Saerard Will Be Senator
For AH OF The People
Thanks Hs Constituents and Says That Those Who Opposed
VIII Be Treated Well By Him IS le4,

Mr. ]. l.. Sherard. who was chosen
state senator in the first primary, says
that he appreciates very highly the
confidence OF the people of Anderson
county as ca ressed by their votes.
and. in talking to reporter Tor The
Intelligencer. he dictated the follow
ing expression Of thanks
Il wish to express to the people OF
Anderson county my sincere thanks
for the honor they have conferred
upon me In naming me as their choice
for state senator. It is. trust that
makes one feel most keeniy the weigh,
Of responsibility. and I promised at cy-
cry campaign meeting In my speeches
will'represent the people-all of them
honestly and fearlessy and faith
fully. .91s Tsn,.,.. M ,;
For my opponent. have the kind
est feeltngA, He made clean, honor
able campaigpiiand, wei came out ofit
with es strongra mutual feeling q Of
'friendliness as we had when we en-
tered - .; --.-,-~.
" 'nIh tho discharge. oGtmy duties. L
'skall,dof course. be sensible, Of the