davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

bad results are almost sure to follow.
Many seem to overlook this.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08

What's the use OF being in the
Knockers Section Of the Anvil Chorus.
when the Builders committee Of the
Booster Club is right next door waiting
for you?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-08
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

The really great never cease growing
until they cease living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

eight men who carry ostrich feather
fans with peacock tips. Surrounding the
Pope are the noble guards in red uni
forms and carrying drawn swords.
In the front Of the cortege march the
cardinals, the cardinal bishops in caps,
the cardinal priests wearing chasubles.
and the cardinal deacOns in delmatics.
The chaplain carries the crown on q
cushion. He is accompanied by the
pontifcal jeweler and the Swiss Guard.
magnihcently uniformed. and is followed
by the choir of the Sistine Chapel, sing
ing as the procession advancea
Before entering the Basilica the Pope
goes TO the Sistine Chapel to worship
alone before the sacrament exposed
therein.
AT the right OF the throne, as the
Pontiff seats himself, stands the assist
ant 10 the papal throne. a prince of the
church, and on the other side stands
the major domo. the master OF the
chamber and the master OF ceremonies
Following a quaint ceremony, the dean
OF the cardinal deacOns places the crown
on the head of the new Pope, to the
singing OF the choir and the cries OF the
assembled people. Long live the Pope"
Our Pope, our father"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
DIPLOMATS COMING BACK.

Prompted by the desire TO keep in close
touch with the State Department, as we'll
as by the fact that their summer leave
is expiring, the diplomats accredited to
Washington are coming back to the Capt.
tai. The German Ambassador, Count Won
Bernstorff is now on his way from the
scene of war. The French Ambassador,
]. J. Jusserand. who has been in France
during the opening weeks OF the war. is
expected in Washington shortly. The en-
tire staff OF the British Embassy, with
the exception Of Ambassador Spring
Rice, who is still in England, has re-
turned here from its summer location AT
Manchester. Mass.
The Ambassador from Russia, VI. George
Bakhmeteff; the Italian Ambassador. the
Marquis Confalonieri, and the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador, Constantin Theo-
dor Dumba, are remaining for a few
weeks longer at the seashore.
Both the Japanese Ambassador. Wis
count Chinda. and the Chinese Minister,
Kai Flu Shah. have remained here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

A Joint resolution, reaffirming the atti-
tude of the United States that the ter
ritoriaI integrity OF China and the open
door in that country be maintained, was
introduced in the Senate by Senator Gal
finger, of New Hampshire, Republican
leader 1t was referred to the Foreign
Relations Committee.
After a debate, lasting two hours, the
Senate passed the war risk insurance
bill for the insurance of American YES
sells going over seas during the Euro
pean war.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, reported favor
abby his silver purchase bill from the
Committee on Commerce and asked that
1t be taken up and passed Immediately.
Objection by Senator Bristow, OF Kan
sas, caused the bill to go over. Senator
Bristow commended that the government
had as much cause to purchase wheat
and cotton to aid farmers as to pur-
chase silver to aid miners.
The Clayton antitrust bill was before
the Senate the greater part of the day,
Senator Reed, of Missouri, arguing in
favor of replacing in the bill sections two
and four. which prohibit price discrim-
nation and exclusive contracts.
The Senate adjourned until II o'clock
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
LURTON'S Will VOID;
WAS NOT ATTESTED
Written in Tennessee. Where Wit.
nesses Are Not Required by
Law as in District.

Absolutely null and void, for want of
attesting witnesses, the will of Justice
Horace H. Lurton, of the Supreme Court
of the United States, was filed for pro-
bate here yesterday. Being written
wholly in his handwriting, it would be
effective in some States, The local law
requires at least two witnesses to sign
the instrument.
The will was written on June s.
1898, when Justice Lurton was on the
bench in the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals for the Sixth judicial circuit,
at Nashville, Tenn, then his home, and
is written upon that courts stationery.
1t is surprising that he did not con-
form II to requirements of the District
of Columbia laws, when he assembled to
the Supreme Court bench. 1t was ac-
cepted by the register of wills as q
mere 'testamentary paper"
Notwithstanding its invalidity, his
wishes, as expressed in the paper, will
be carried out by his heirs.
The will is brief and reads as fol-
lows: This is my last will and tesla
ment First, I leave all of my estate.
real and personal, to my wife, Fanny
Owen Lurton.
Second, name my said wife my sole
executrix and direct that no bond be
taken and that she be not required to
render any account whatever.
Third, II I shall survive my wife,
leave all my estate in equal parts. with
out any advancement charges, to my two
children, Mary Lurton Finley and Horace
H. Lurton, jr. In the latter event
name my son as executor and direct that
no bond be required. This will is writ
ten wholly in my handwriting"
The value Of the estate Is not indi-
Gated. Justice Lurton died in Atlantic
City on July Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
Getting a Start NATHANIEL 3 g FOWLER
WIRES" OF EXPERIENCE.

not be amenable to unreasonable So
ciety laws"
Mr.. Keith, in his career, met every
grade of society, and came in touch
with every kind and condition of hu-
mainly, and what he says is weighted
with the truth of experience.
Thousands of young men look
upon society recognition as the most
desirable of attainments, and some
OF. them sacrifice, not only their hon.
or, but their health and well-being,
that they may enter into and dwell
in the mansion of society.
No dictionary, and, indeed, no liv-
ing person, can>de6ne society with
any degree of accuracy. 1t is a sort
of will-o'-the-wisp, which shifts with
the unreliable wind. Much of it is
without legitimate origin, is inflated
with self-satisfactioH, perverted, I'M
desirable, and disastrous to those
who seek it. Probably 50 per cent
of American extravaganza is due to
trying to keep up in the race of so
ciety, to playing a game with more
blanks than prizes.
Companionship and friendship are
not allied to what is called society.
This society to which am referring
reeks Of exclUiveness and looks
upon itself as occupying a plane
above (but, IN reality, always below
true friendship and honest worth. It
rests upon the unstable sands, is
without form or lasting foundation
and is maintained by the extravagant
expenditure of money and by every
form of respectable" dissipation.
1t offers nothing to the young man,
obtains no friendships for him, does
nothing for his betterment 1t is Ike
the cocktail, which contains no food,
and Is but an artificial stimulant, pro-
ducing an unnatural appetite.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
Washington TOURISTS
REPORT their SAFETY
Mrs. John Wilson Howe, Sister of the
President, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hit Expected Here Soon.
LETTERS AND CABLES RECEIVED

Several more Washingtonians abroad
have been located and cablegrams to
friends or relatives here contained as
surances OF their safety.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman and
their daughter Ethel left yesterday on
the steamer Adriatic from Liverpool for
New York On the same =essel is Mrs.
Samuel C. Blythe, of the Burlington
apartments.
News of the safety in Lucerne, SwitzeF-
land, Of Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton, S0os o
street northwest, was received by her
relatives in Washington. Mrs. Stanton
is accompanied by Miss Mary Reilly, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hit. who have
been in Norway, are expected to arrive
shortly in New York. Mrs Hit was
formerly Miss Katherine Elkins, Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. John Wilson Howe, sister Of Pres
ident Wilson, is among the passengers
on the France. She got the last train out
of Dieppe for Paris. In Paris Ambassa-
dor Herrick turned his automobile over
to her for the trip TO Havre.
Oscar o. Daumer, Of the city post
office, writing from the S. S. Main, at
Flushing, Holland, to Horace P. Spring
er, superintendent of mails at the city
postoffice, under date of August Z, states:
Since last Monday We haven't had
a chance to send any mail and haven't
received any mail here / haven't seen
a paper since We came to this boat July
80 We were nearly through the English
Channel July 81, when wireless was
received TO return and make this harbor.
All the crew of this boat have been taken
off and sent to Germany, except thirty
five men. There are 100 American citizens
on the Main"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
.M'ADOO BLANES
DELAYED CABLES
Believes Tourists Now, How
ever, Will Get Money
Without Wait.
ARRANGES FOR $500. 900
Secretary of Treasury Says Reports
from London Show Americans Are
Not in Actual Want.
ARRANGES FOR $500. 1000

Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo
arranged yesterday with the Bank Of
England to place SI,5oO,oo in gold at
the disposal of representatives Of the
American government in London. This
sum represents deposits by relatives at
the State and Treasury departments
fer the use Of Americans stranded
abroad.
To show that there is no ground for
complaint from Americans, which have
been reported 10 Washington, Secre-
tary MeAdoo yesterday afternoon read
a cablegram from J. F. Wilmer, dis
sent abroad on the cruiser Tennessee.
He said there was no distress or desti-
tuition among Americans in London.
AS a result OF the progress already
made by the relief agents Of the gov
eminent and Of the friendly attitude
adopted by European nations, now that
mobilization is practically complete,
Secretary McAdoo expressed the opin-
len that probably no ships will have
to be sent abroad to bring Americans
home.
The French government has expressed
willingness to facilitate the departure
Of Americans who might be concentrated
| in French seaports. 1t is estimated that
| about 1A,000 Americans are at French sea-
! ports awaiting passage.
The outlook for bringing home the
Americans in Germany is regarded as
favorable. The purpose Of the relief
agent is to get the Americans out Of
Germany by way Of Rotterdam. Secre-
tary McAdoo said they might be brought
direct to this country by steamers sailing
from Rotterdam, or might be sent from
Rotterdam to England. where British
ships are available
Delay in payment to Americans In Lon
don OF money deposited with the govern
nent in this country was due solely to
a delay In the transmission Of cable in
structions from the State Department to
the American Embassy in London II was
announced by the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
Mr.. MeAdoo said that he has been ad-
vised that the cable messages from the
State Department have been delivered in
London, and that no further delays in
payment are anticipated. The Secretary
said he was informed that the delay was
due to congestion Of business on the cable
line and that the State Department mes
sages as official business were rushed
through with the least possible delay
John Burke, Treasurer of the United
States, yesterday received the sum of
81 .ss4, to be sent to Americans abroad,
bringing a total amount deposited with
the government for transmission to
Europe up to s.. 6se, 800. Mr.. Burke said
he knew no explanation for the reported
delay in the delivery of money deposited
with government officials in this country
to be paid to Americans In London
Amerioans in Spain now are receiving
money on checks drawn through Nor
gan Har1es Company, and the financial
situation in Spain Is much relieved, &C
eording to State Department sdvices yes
terday. Americans in the interior of the
country are hurrying to Barcelona to
board the Infanta Isabelle which will
sail for New York tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
HOUSE..

Private claims on the regular Friday
calendar were considered by the House.
After waiting two hours for quorum to
assemble the House was finally forced
to adjourn.
The Naval Affairs Committee resumed
consideration of bills TO enter the South
American trade with a line of govern
ment steamships operated as naval auxil-
iaries. E. A. Drake, vice president Of the
Panama Railway and Steamship Com
pany, said the plan would be profitable
to the United States, but suggested the
use of ships of a different type than
naval cruisers.
Representative Kennedy, OF Connect
cut, introduced a resolution for an in
vestigation Of the high prices Of food
Representative Norton. Of North Da-
kota, introduced q bill to allow the Treas
ury Department to make loans through
national banks on warehouse receipts
covering wheat and corn.
The House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
Copyright, lslI.l

That might present to my read
ers both the individual and composite
views of Americas greatest sue
cesses, addressed the following
question to several hundred men OF
mark:
'If all the boys in America were
in session, and you were asked to
telegraph a few words Of advice,
what would you say%
The replies, naturally brief, be-
cause l suggested that they be in the
form of telegram, presented expert
opinion and counsel.
One of the most valuable "tele-
grams" was received from the late
Benjamin F. Keith, probably the best
known theatrical manager in the
world. He said:
Keep pegging away. Do not hur-
ny. Do not stop. Be a boy as long
as you can without becoming man
too late in life. Live within your in
come, no matter what it is; save q
little, anyway; above all, don't think
that you can't; but if you are ready
to prove that you can't, come to me-
and we will have it out together. l
think can tell you a few little
things. Do not be ashamed to carry
4 bundle, and do not allow yourself
to be held down for life by reason
of such foolishness in earlier or later
years. You won't be noticed much at
first, except by those who are in
clined to jeer; but you will be no.
ticed all right later if you persevere.
Do not be amenahle to unreasonable
society laws. They are delusion
and a snare and lie on their face.
Pay your bills and advise others to do
the same"
would especially impress upon the
reader one phrase of the above: do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
NAB 10 GERMAN SToKERS.

New York. Aug. 1.-Minus seventeen
German stokers, who were removed as
military prisoners at Kingston, Jamaica,
the United Fruit steamer Almarante ar
rived today from Cartagena, Colon, and
Kingston. The boat came in with the
wireless room closed, in keeping with
orders from the British authorities at
Kingston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
ASSURES U. S. PATENTEEs.

Thomas Ewing, Commissioner OF Pat
ents, assured American inventors and
patent lawyers yesterday that he Will do
all in his power to prevent them incur
ring financial loss on account Of the war
in Europe
There has been a serious delay in get
ting through the war lines. and American
Inventors fear they may lose their pat
ent rights in other countries.
Mr.. Ewing said that the United States
is now transmitting money for foreign
patent applications through the legations
and embassies for the American pat
entees.
Righteous Wrath.
An angry mother had her little son by
the hand and held a menacing cane.
TN teach you TO tie a kettle 10 the
cats tall" said the mother.
TT wasn't our cat" said the boy.
No; it wasn't, but il was our kettle
said the mother.-Chicago News
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
GERMAN LINERS SEIZED.

The seizure by British authorities at
Indian ports Of three German liners was
reported today to the State Department.
The Rhumfels and the Warturm of the
Hansa Line were captured at Bombay
and the Hamburg-American liner Alesia
was seized at Rangoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
STORM DARKENS NEW YORK.

New York, Aug. 2l.-Humidity at IS
and a temperature at so combined to
bring on New York at $40 o'clock this
afternoon one Of the worst thunder
storms of the season. At the height
of the storm the city was as dark as
midnight, and offices, buildings, street
cars, steamboats,, and railroad trains
were lighted up. A terrific downpour
drenched tens Of thousands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
AVIATOR FALLS 1000 FEET
IN M0N0PLANE AND LIVES

New York, Aug. 21.-Albert Fileaux,
an aviator. fell about 1000 feet in his
moneplane on the Hampstead Aviation
Field today and escaped with his life.
He Is badly bruised and lacerated, but
It is thought he will live. He fell in
trying 10 loop the loop"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
PANIC AS EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES COMO PRISON

Rome, Aug "A severe earthquake
shock was felt at Como last night. Panic
ensued among the prisoners in the peni-
Tertiary there, but they were kept under
control
Among them is Porter Charlton, the
American, held for the murder of his
wife
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22

college. Now our vocational schools are
big step toward remedying this evil for
one class Of students. Let US hope that
before long this practical course Of 1T
ting for life work will spread on all
educational planes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
A Family Jar.

Providence intended me for a leader
Of fashion
providence intended you for a fool"
WELL whether Providence did or not
you got me"-Houston Post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-22
NoTIcE

To Management
F.F. V. Lunch,
~ 1oOs Pa. ave.
NJ Gentlemsnt
desizs 90 state that the eggs we are
SuRplyinE Eou aTe from cur best near-
By stock, the same a. we supply the
le6ding hotels and our bent tFnde.
Very truly yours,
JAS +. OYSTER,
~ 0Oo Pa, Ave.
1--WE eggs, fried. boiled. serambled or
Omelette, 1oc, with hot bread
HOW DO THEY DC. ITF
TODAY.
We cut our pies in fOur pieces. Only
restaurant in city doing 20.
RIB Roast Beef nu Jus. Zoe
Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce. Toe
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce. Zoe
Sugar Corn en- Cob. -.-..... &c
iced CantsIOuPe or Watermelon. &c
eSoft-Shell Grabs .......... Ice
One-haIf Spring Chicken and Sliced
~ Tomatoes s....-s...........' 90
8one Sirlsin .r-.s..r .'.....:..-. &c
Fried Onions or Tomato Sauce free with
meat OfdeFB.
& FifteeHth Anniversary.
Watch Us GrOU-
Look for Daily Ad. .
Souvenirs Today.
The cooking, service, or prices cannot
be equaled.
Tickets for Mary PIckfOrd, at Virginia
TheateF, free today.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01

Silos bill oeina opfsres / bette Strsg,
og en- Hepr9ientant for ct Sirnla |
Sarge bar poo Ell llee mootaeet BE,
itiuinger poa tppe Silos. @el INT
berretteoe 6oIf bar erflpret, at ser
bette 9lar oil opisres minbit 1000
Silos / Stoten, og @iuiams County
oil babe mere emo lin Inoel oeraf.
Sammsnitso / en- Gpsifp. 80 slr.
tomobiler itsbte iioite Ssnoag fam.
men nogle iaa Wfil moro for Seoils
Safe, % 6oranle0ningen til bette
Samnlenitso bar en- Tegifp iaa tpt,
of ma finn funbe ie nogle faa SOB
foran JIG. Ser bar lat Slb poa enoeI
8isbieI paa Ell Iger lanes Seien, %
@inoen fsrte Gegen Iige oper benne.
automobilerne fiertes al Or. Sarrp
g.. Socfing 9euils Cafe, og Wrs.
@ilie Morie. Or. q. 6. 6loto al
New Hocfiorb, Wort Senlan al
Seeos og @illiam Sacobion al Ge-
bills 2ate, iom fisrte meb Or. Socf-
ing, fom ole mere eller minore til
tifaoe. Wrs. Worie % 6en0es tire
Senner Hop ira set meb noglc ube.
tDoelige Sframmer. @utomobilerne
blep bleigeoe iammen paa en- iaaoam
Wfaaoc, at set life lpffeoes at trGffe
Dem fra binanoen meo ct Tar Selte.
Bill upmmntre til 5rrplantning.
Sm fort Sio bill ser / Wanoon blipe
boIbt ct Wsoe, bpor De forbereoenoe
iSfriot bill tages til at organiiere
"Nortb Gafota horticultural Socie-
tp", os Soreningens Sormaal bill
forit og iremit pGre at opmuntre til
SrGplantning, l,aniet ON bet er
SrugttrGr eller filn alminoelige
Sfpggetr9r. 0e Wprb, Der itoar /
SpiOien for Sen paatGnfte Srgani-
ietion, bar allereoe | l9ngere Sio
itaaet / Sorbinbelie meb Hegierin.
gems Sfogplant1ingsbureall, og 49,.
900 Sr9r, bporaf mango er ifSferte
fra Sibirien % andre norblige San-
oe, er / De iioite Har Tiger bleone
Iuoiattc peo Sorioesitationen peo
@onban. Otter at Selifabet er or.
ganiieret, bill bisie ip9be SrGplanter
blipe forbelte ODER belle Staten, %
man impoeier Sen SID, ba De MI me.
get pmtolte "nsgne Er9rier" life
lGnger bill bore ct berettiget llotrpf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-01
3Moutuuu.
.Scite for 9Irmcen. Ti

!Seite for grmeen. Ri IognIab.
Ringer Seite bIep forriee rge aiienbi
fra Sort aeogb Gefruteringsitattpn
og Der operteres iremoeIes eiter l..
200 Seite, al bpiIfe De 900 ifal bore
for aapaqeriet o. 300 for artiaeriet.
De inofiebte Seite ienotes til @alpe.
iton.
Boring efter Ollie. geb Dennis,
Der ligeer lige oper @r9nien fra
Warmatb, q. O., er Ser / noeen Sih
boret efter Ole, og l1oiieterne ipnes
meget lopenoe. s en- 9pboe al 300
SOB bar man iteot paa naturlig @as,
Ser forefommer / iaa itor Wungoe,
at 9riofrait berpeb ifaffes tiIpeie for
goremoifinerne. acknowledgements
erflGrer, of Der er ii9pre Soripnin-
ger al Ole iaapel unoer eitlige Mon.
tana iom peitlige g. 9afota.
Stprmens Offer gjeninmbct. 81.
get al Sames 8. 2ipinaiton, en- Ion.
der peo Scobep, iom foripanoi
UNDER Stormen ben lobe Warts,
glenfanoteS Ssnbag peb HopIor Mi-
Der, Is Wil fra Scpbep. San por
5aaet no for at isge efter enbel Seite,
oa Stormen operraifeoe bam og ban
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Jig Snltru og Barn. groberen, Sra
2ipingiton, bar uben IfbrbbeIie for
onltaltet Gfterfsselier, og oct bar
nogle al BAN noienote Mpno, ionl
enpelig fanbt 2iget.