davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

arrives Mrs. Adams begins to take in
coupons and shell out tickets as fast as
she can.
"Oh, the sadness Of the unfortunates,'
she said, shaking her head. You would
have thought they had lost a kingdom.
But some Of them may have come long
distances for the occasion, and 1t Is a
little tragedy for them, after all.
The gallery card Is the salvation OF
the Congressman. without 1t he would
lose his most valuable weapon with the
man from home 1t means more to
some people than a gift in money. With
the noble gallery card the Congressman
copes with the seminary girls
Seminary Girls Delightful.
They are really the incest experience
OF all. All young and sweet and pretty,
with nothing much to ask for but a
sight of their home Congressman, and
nothing to be terribly sad about, they
are the ones the Congressman like to
see the most. OF course, they take up
time, but 1t Is worth II. They frankly
fix up and laugh and speculate and
say right out that they are scared to
death I love to see them come. and
SO do the members"
And what is, the funniest thing Of all.
before 1 goT I asked-I knew there
was something lacking. "what-to
speak vulgarly-gets the members goats
the worst? Seems to me. with all the
calling. they would have a rowing, hunt
ed look in the eye"
They have a goat" she answered,
and covered UP her smiling face with
both hands. "And there is some one
who can get 1t. Ano they have a hunted
and rowing look, and there is some
one who can call 1t out. There is some
one OF whom they are in fear and
trembling-the SUFFRAGISTS."
/ did not press her for details, the
subject is too delicate. and. as she
naively said, threatens seriously the
dignity of the Government of the ma
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

is also treasurer Of the woman's Ne
uonal Democratic League.
Skilled in Diplomacy.
No other than a kindly and cultured
gentlewoman could deal with the
various brands OF humanity. who
came up TO the .lesk while l
sat there. Keyed UP to a high pitch
Of nervousness (you know you are when
you 20 to see a member of Congress)
the women would either be precise with
the precision of a mind under the In
fuence of a heavy opiate, or wildly in
coherent. Honorable Judge. Mr.. Con-
gress,nan So and So" 1 saw on one
card which was addressed by q tremb-
ling hand.
The little reception hall "a just behind
the pillars d Statuary Hall, and LOOKS
out upon the roomtuI Of somber white
ghosts. ] sat as quietly as possible,
wishing that she would talk to me. and
finally IN a lull, seeing the amusement
and interest written in badly con-
cealed grin on my face. she said:
''Yes-it is amusing. isn't it, But not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

The gradual advance and devel-
opment of the work of those opposed
to giving women the ballot has
SHOWN extremely rapid progress dur
ing the past year throughout the
country.
This fact is strikingly illustrated IN
New Jersey. A suffrage organization
has been in existence there. for
twenty-four years, and the last CEN
sus Of its numbers was 1000 Anti
suffrage forces have been organized
only Nv enty-two months, and already
numbers 5000 in its membership, all
over tWenty-one years Of age.
The methods OF those opposing sIf-
frage are entirely different from
those OF the suffragists. With few
demonstrations and apparently little
activity, still the enrolment goes
steadily on, and, when statistics are
majority is plainly demonstrated.
During the past year Socialism,
with its undermining and destructive
qualities, and feminism, bristling
with domestic anarchy, allying them
selves VITA and unrepudiated by the
ragists, have done more to swell
the ranks Of the opposition than all
the previous arguments of women in
politics Suffrage Is becoming a
means to a disastrous end. and,
though the suffragists constantly
deny their affiliations with these two
bodies, yet everything points to a
definite and decided support Of them.
On March 3 OF last year a banner
carried by the Socialist section of
the suffragists' parade read "One
million Socialists will work and vote
for women suffrage
Feminist and Socialist.
The most radical feminine litera-
ture is advertised and sold at the
national suffrage headquarters, in
New York The feministic and So
cialistic movements are the real
dangers OF woman suffrage. It would
be advisable for every man and
woman who feels national and civic
pride to send TO the national head
quarters Of the suffrage association
at New York COS Fifth avenue) for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

Facts OF nature behind Il, % the name
Genius contains comprehensive facts.
and emotion. Imagination, thoughts
and feelings must all be present.
The hooting, scoffing and ridicuie
heaped upon budding genius Is at times
unchanged until coming generation
distinguishes the hidden springs Of con-
quest left behind. Genius Is aften per-
force compelled to create the very taste
which Is to appreciate II.
Just as there are many things In
heaven and earth unrecognixed by man,
which must be forced into his ken. 20
there are many needs Of the human
kind, which only the wonders Of .
genius can bring into understanding.
Copyt INA Newspaper Feature Service, Irc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

brush out and up. 1t is also advisable
to massage the scalp every day. The
daily massage and brushing will give
life to the hair.
NJ. Al have been getting sick at
the stomach, have headache and grow
CHILLY at times. Ten months ago I was
bitten on the finger by a pet dog. II
wasn't very large bite. and IT was
not treated for a week asterward. Hot
water and peroxide were put on it also
by me.
The dog was killed. but my finger
still pains me. Do you think It should
pain this late afterward? Are my other
troubles due to that bite?
The only security from q dog bite Il
not to KIN the dog, II tae dog is q pet
that has never been out among mad or
fighting dogs and cats, IL could scarcely
have had rabies. II the dog Is killed.
this 10 never certain, even II the brain
shows anything.
chained up and watched. II win die
within a few days or a week. II It has
hydrophobia or rabies No mad ami
mails can live very long,
In any case all bites must be fmmedi-
atelv cauterized with nitric ACID. even II
a permanent scar is left. The proven
gun. II the dog IL alive and well after
weeks time. this may be stopped.
In your case, you seem to nave been
bitten BY a well dog that never was
bitten by other dogs. So you may feel
assured that you are all right and His
miss the whole matter from your mind.
Pains In old bites or scars are usually
due to thinking about them and keeping
your attention on them. None Of your
symptoms are those OF hydrophobfa
For rabies kills animals and mankind
within a much shortes time than three
weeks after the first symptom appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK

w 1ooD or enamel. glass or
"a zinc-what shall our table
w top be? Our modern de-
mands for sanitation are
pressing on every hand. and we are
now debating the important ques-
ton Of what material shall our table
top be made.
Not OF exposed wood. On that all
authorities agree. because wood is
porous, absorbs grease and mois-
ture and its cracks offer lodging for
various kinds Of many-legged friends.
The most inexpensive way of
treating a wood table is TO cover it
with galvanized iron. lacking the
iron over the edge. Galvanized iron
presents a firm. impervious surface
on which pots and pans can be set
without danger OF sticking, and 1t is
not too hard to clean. But better
than galvanized iron are zinc and
aluminium. which, while more ex-
pensive. are more attractive in ap-
pearance.
Next comes vitrified glass. which
looks like a white porcelain, such as
used on our bathtubs, and which Is
now made for table tops of all sizes.
The advocates of vitrifled glass de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Mistress of Diplomacy Real Hostess
Of Capitol to Folks From Back Home
Mrs. Mary c. Adams Tells One
Secret-It's the Suffragists
Who Really Get Congress.
mems Goats"

which must be cashed at Mrs. Adams
desk at exactly fifteen minutes before
packed as tight as a drum. Crowds Of
men and women with the coveted cou-
pons held In outstretched hands wait
for the hour to come. Even some Of
the Congressman who have coupons
which they want cashed have to wait
with the rest. Every hand Is outstretch-
ed so as to be nearest. every watch Is
out, and as the quarter Of the hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Truths By Women Who
V,o1,, Developing the Opposition
NIlOW to Ballots for w omen
What Anti-Suffragists Believe

Joseph NJ Soddad member of the executive board of the
Columbia Association Opposed Woman Suffrage tells
the work and strength of the organization and defines the
gers believes the country
allowed the privilege of pong She declares the feminist and
the real dangers of suffrage She declares
be reeated Always gain What she wishes
purely upon the merits of the reform desired.
Bv MRS JOSEPH STODDARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Words Of Wise Men

All sensuality is one. though it takes
many forms; all purity is one.-Thoreau.
never knew a man Of letters ashamed
Of his profession.-Thackeray
The commons, faithful to their sys-
tenn. remained in a wise and mastery
Observation-Disclosures
The pleasures of the plate deal with
us like he Egyptian thieves, who
strongle those whom they embrace
Seneca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Even Genius Must Obey
Natures Rule
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERc
A. B. NJ A. NJ d. (Iohns Honkinsl

a GENIUS 1.
A said to Be
\ he who has
the capac-
ity for I akin e
pains. No, pains.
however, in the
physical sense of
the word. Stoics,
Spartans, Indians,
Mohammedans and
others, who school
themselves to the
cold as well as to
irritants. cannot be
said to be EeniuseS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20

is O
the
all
spread and shiny Chinese
And In the
a
in a
soerino
II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
FoibIes, Vanities, Joys, and Sor-
rows of Women Callers Find
Sympathy in Her Cheerful
Philosophy.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.

"Cheerfulness is the best weapon.
Long faces don't get you anything.
Enthuse others. don't give way to
tears, never shed tears. A man hates
this worse than anything. II smiles
will not prevail. tears will get not even
an audience
This is the wisdom Of Mrs. Mary c.
Adams. For three years she has told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
81 81 81

-HE woman next door is going 10
sue the woman who owns the
place where I live. She says
she's stood it long enough ard
she's going to make the woman VINO
owns this pay for it. If she has to
spend the last dollar she has on earth
IN lawyers fees.
It's all about the trees and the bushes
and the vines and things.
1t is q lovely little garden. where L
am lucky enough to live this winter
green and green, a smooth lawn tail
palm trees. two giant eucalyptus at the
lower gate, a jumbly bush-thats what
we call It for want Of a better name
It's about the size OF an apple tree and
it's prickly and it has great yellow
things that look like tomatoes on 1t,
and It spreads out over the gate. And
there's a walk in the garden, and along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-20
Answers to Health
Questions

I. Swat IL good for hat hair?
Wax the hair with .mustache wax and
brush out and up. It is also advisabIe
to massage the scalp every day. The
daily massage and brushing will give
life to the hair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

ltlo post James NJ sullivan. q New
Yor. nVgor who achieved prominence
hg defcuding Bald JaeK Rose in mo
notorious Becker Trial. Jim the CAM
paien of 1905. Mr. Sullivan gained tho
erautude Of Mr bryan by campaisp-
log for him.
Also Colonel Harvey points ont that
MR. Richard Metcalfe. advocating "a
commission government for the PAN
amn caual zone, said recently 1T D
ridiculous 10 suppose that President
Wilson would not "uso the forthcon-
lnr eanal organization aa % means Of
reoIproeatine the efforts Of those cone
sHtuenB Who helped 20 place him
whore he is"
Mr Mctcafe 81 not in the foreign
service but his unfortunately frank
statement of Mr. Bryans viewpoint.
because It De- Mr. Bryans viewpoint
Is Illuminating. because 1he president
dld just exactly what Mr. Bryans edi-
ter said It would be "ndculous' for
him 70 DO lie named Colonel Goe-
thnls ns governor Of The canal zone
ana there win be no "reeiprocating %
the efforts ~ those constituents who
helped 10 place him where he Isl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
TINE UNEMPLOYED.

Tho new CoScy army Or uucm-
ployed q "a move on washington by
train Instead Of marching a-fooi over
the country, os was done twenty years
ago The present financial conditions
pormit the unemployed 10 ride on
trains. Whereas twenty years ago, they
had 20 go on foot and forage on the
country Nike an invading army whose
sources Of supply had been cut or be-
hind them.
IN those days Of twenty years ngo,
men could not find employment Tho
trouble now seems 20 ho that men arc
not always able 10 ret the sort of om-
ployment they prefer. nui an who are
willing 10 work can find work OF some
SORT a worry different condition from
that Of twenty yenrs ago.
a professor 90 technical high
school Of Chicago, recently lct hii
beard grow for three DAYS put on old
clothes ueed hod grammar when
making application FOR work and
found four Jobs offered 20 him, the
lowest NJ two dollars q day, an within
the space 81 three hours. ono job Of
fcrcd him ne twelve dollars "a week in
% shipping room had been refused by
Fifteen men looking for Jobs bun not
tor that sort Of job. which consisted
nf tying packages
The professor was much disgusted
ana camo 60 the conclusion That men
were not looking Tor work. but fer
meh-and-such work az gueh-and-sueh
hours There ls mo doubt That few
men arc unemployed today who aro
Wiling 10 take amy Kind OF work thoy
can find that viii earn them living.
Thc majority of the unemployed do
not want work that Involves labor Of
any sort Thay arc looking for soft
snaps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

entee, and shall be liable TO ana COM
pensate the entryman or patentee for
all damages to crops on such lands 10y
reason Of such prospecting. Any per
son who has acquired from the United
states the coal or other mineral de-
posts in any such land or the right 20
mine and remove the same, may re-
enter and occupy SO much Of the sur
face thereof as may be required for
all purposes reasonably incident to tho
mining or removal of the coal or other
minerals. % upon securing the writ
ten consent or waiver of the home
stead entryman or patentee' CD upon
Of the damages to crops for
other tangible improvements to the
owner thereof, where agreement may
be had as 10 the amount thereof, or
CD in lieu Of either of the foregoing
provisions, upcn the execution Of q
good and sufficient bond or undertake
ing 10 the United States for the use
and benefit of the cntryman or owner
OF land, to secure the payment Of such
damages 90 the crops or tangible im-
provements of the entryman or owner
as may be determined and fixed in an
action brought upon the bond in "a
court of competent Jurisdiction
against the principal and sureties
thereon such bond to be in form and
la accordance with rules ana regula-
tions prescribed by the secretary 81
the interior and to be filed with and
approved by The register and receiver
OF the local land office Of the district
wherein the land is situate, subject to
appeal 10 the commissioner Of the gem
eral land office: Provided that all
patents issued for the coal or other
mineral deposits herein reserved shall
contain appropriate notatons declar-
ing them 10 be subject 10 the provi-
sions Of this act with reference 70 the
disposition, occupancy. and use Of the
surface OF The land.
Sec l2.--That the secretary Of the
interior Is hereby authorized to make
all necessary rules and regulations i'm
harmony with The provisions and pur-
poses of this net for The purpose OF
carrying the same into effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
house

Met dl noon
Immigration bin debate resumed.
Louis D. Brandels discussed Inter-
state Commerce commission powers
before the commerce committee.
Seth Low testified on trust leeisla-
ton before judiciary committee
secretary Daniels was before the
naval committee.
Secretary Wilson adversely reported
ON tho plan to place doctors and
nurses aboard an immigrant ships,
suggesting instead international CO.
operation
Representative Moon, OF Tennessee,
chairman of the postoffice committee
rcintroduced a postoffice bill amend
ed so as To- prohibit a rural free de-
livery carrier, after June &c. next
from receiving more than $1,000 a
year salary
Burnett immigration bin passed by
vote of 24l to 1876
Adjourned at $3.50 p. M. to a. I'M,
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
TIP FROM THE MILE

An interesting story % going the
rounda III the newspapers ns To how
the standard oil company became In
tercatod iu Eaypt whore profitable
fields are being developed.
it d. nid thut chief Gcologist Az
phaut Of the standard oil company,
ln reading the account of the birth
and eoncctment 81 Moses, was struck
hv the description of tho basket Ia
which Moses was hidden. Ia Tie Hec-
ond chapter OF Exodus the followIng
occurs "she took for him an ark
of mnlruahes. and daubod il with slime
aud PITCH and put the child therein
Where there's pitch" said Alphmt
thfos oil
Tuo soalugt wa 500 Impressed b1
thu rca unr that tho standard ul
eammu ncu prospecting iu ina
,aUe, uf ho Nlle with the result That
Mr HooWfdlorH income BE- nkeig &c
bc ercauy mcrcnscd hy tho discoNeric.
already nde
Tho mct s almost amy man, on-
saseI u aimat unt occupation mas
aet aalulhiD up nom the iHhlu III h
VIII Hbo the tmc to pcrusp lf noN
md then Thp tip MAY not Increase
b.e material wealth directly as b
md % BE- iue 1T hp standard Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
MANNs sAGr ADVICE.


An Incident occurred Tuesday in tho
mousse ~ representatives which gives
one more confidence "a the sanity ana
the lntcsry ~ our national lave
makers
The immigration BIN was under cons
alteration 10 81 subject upon which
There y much feeling The congress
mon Hying pa districts whore thefe
are large numbers Of forelen votcra
bitterly oppose tho measure IN
other staiea where Japanese and
Hindu labor has become q menace.
ihe feeling intensely favorable 70
toathette legislation
a number nf amendments had been
proposed 81 harmony with The wiHhca
81 the people Of tho Pacific coast
f.atca which would hive gone far zoe
ward forcing war with Japan had
they co. ary one Of them become law.
THE Hngo sentiment was rampant and
our lawmakers were ready 20 defy the
world.
THE house 81 representatives has a
handful of republicans The demo-
Gratis omnnmnrr them about two 40
one 1884 Il Was Republican Leader
Mann WHO braushl order ont 9f eon-
fusion nud relieved the admini7iro-
uau lrom serious embarrassment
Mfn vtre shouting lar recognition
from Oh parts &c De huoar when Ar
Mann atoae lIs ,oIco waE lnw end
DE tones eWla ile Wld in part
i hayo beea long enough in thie
house J hope 70 pmeo tho country
above party 10 not believe any of
those amendments ahoala hc adopted
~ hf ume roaHne with ouf forelan
affairs Isl subject of drlleacy at hest
While do NOT hafe the reRtosi pride
in lhe prevent state department ! feel
ihat 81 conducting our rotations with
foreign countries I am bound To- rely.
as thp dral instance. cat icaat upon enc
state department. % they cannot Grad
icatc tho dnnuuluc of tine situation
broarh diplomatic NEGOTIATIONS it Is
time enough thn for congress to act
bg specific lcgaluuon.
y nm not prepared io Invite war
with Iapln or amy other country AL
thoush lr ihat war hould comic aa I'd
reuH 81 mF legislation, ] would NOT
fWnk from it'
Representative Mann then turned Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

Colonel Gsut W Harvey in he
f,Aiuaf, ISSUE m lhe North American
BeatW mabca eauaiic at@ck va ih2
management Uf lhe aihie department,
HaHyuuh Sc nhlcs to thc alnio'
mate sauI,r
Colonel Harvey aza he maior poe
muoua nura ty the pH onal choice
an the a.doHt haAe been Wen cared
forasa rul0 ned that ihe mon sent az
amhasaa8ou compare iuyuraH WITH
hdso appointed uuder former admin
lstmlans Bu whoa ID comes 20 tho
Iaun.AmuDH ,wnr|tl Hhgrf con-
dtons require the greatest abua tao
appointments ha hcDa IS tho Notet
$3.50 rt aaeofaiag to- Colonel
Harvey nor Chose po#tona he
blamoa SECRETARY Nnan
Tha usi 81 muaaes Aif Bryan
has seut iui0 the foreign SERVICE 81.
eofainr io Colonel HWtryH Nieo of
H. 4a lunr oue produced ln
ths philadelphia puar ledger t
nH seven eoiumna neluams ihe hia-
Tony 81 the mon ani iHelr aek OF
qualification.
f8r example. emo of the mosI .m-
pofmnt poam in the diplomatic fer.
slice IS lhat oi minister g. f4n'e Po-
mIuf6. ny q convention tet'et 3D.
tl,3s r5,tistf. and fhIt. tht minister has
I'D hl dHpe ai one million ave han-
dred thousand dollars Ter internal ip-
praremenia in The fttip republic
So nDan appointed 20 thai rsapon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
'CASCARETS' IF C0NSTIPATED, SICK,
HEADACHY, BILIOUS DIME A BOX

Off the deeomposed waste matter ana
constipation poison from the bowels.
Then you feel great,
A Cascaret tonight win straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will Keep your
head clear. stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular, and make you feel
bully and cheerful for months Don't
forget the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR0R
ITCHY SCALP --25 CENT DANDERINE

very life, and IL not overcome. it pro-
duces a feyerishncss and itching OF
The scalp, the hair roots famish, loos.
.en and die; then the hair fails out
fast
If your hair has been neglected ana
Is thin. faded, dry. scraggy, or 700
oily get a - cent bottle of knoWI-
toms Danderine at any drug store or
toilet counter; apply a little as direct
ed ana ten minutes after YOU viii Say
this was the best investment YOU ever
made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised. that If you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful nail anl
lots Of it-no dandruff-no itchius
scalp and no more falling hair-youl
must use knoWlton's Danderine'
eventually-whv not now?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
GidSl GirISI Save Your Hair
Make 1t Grow Luxuriant
and Beautiful,

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and Is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and mstrous, try
Danderine
just one application doubles the
beauty OF YOUR hair, besides it imme-
di7tely dissolAes every particle Of
dandrufft YOU cannot have nice.
heavy healthy hair IL you have dand-
rutf This destructive scurf robs The
hair of its lqstre, ms strength and It's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05
The Day in Congress
SENATE.


Met at noon,
Glass case again up for final vote.
Samuel Untcrmyer testified at 1t
hearing on bills to regulate stock
exchange
Passed by vote Of 80 to 81 resolu-
ton refusing to seat Frank =. Glass
as a senator from Alabama.
Adjourned at G;56 p. m, to noon
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-05

Turn the rascals out-the headache,
blliousness, constipation, the sick,
sour stomach and foul gases-turn
them out tonight with Cascarets.
Don't put in another day Of dis
tress. Let Cascarets sweeten and reg
ulate your stomach; remove the sour
undlgested and fermenting food and
that misery making gas; take the eN-
cess bile from your liver and carry