davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

1880 Was forcibly disbanded.
Ladies Land League sprRng up to
carry on its work, and side by side
with that hero, Charles Parnell.
stand the names OF his sisters, Fan
ME and Anna Parnell
The higher education of women is
an old story with u.s." continued Mrs.
Ashurst In my native city of Kill
Kenny there are five converts. aaIf
filled with non-CatholiCs. These
schools are regarded highly because
music. especially play ing on the
harp. dancing, and such arts are
taught"
In addition to the convent schools
there are women's .ollegeS, con-
Quoted on much the same plan as
Nasfar, Wellesley. and slmlar Am
eriCan institutions. In Dublin are
the famous Alexandra College and
the LoOretta College. The former
nominany is Protestant institut-
ton. and the latter IS maintained
by Catholics. but both beliefs are
represented among the students OF
each.
Has Women Professors.
The new National University is
co-educatlonal and non-denomina-
tionsl. 1t has women among its
professors. and by its charter.
certain number Of members of its
governing body must be women.
Mrs. Ashurst herself is an example
of the keen interest Irish woman
taxi IL national affairs. rhUugh
she came to this country to live
when she was eighteen, She still
Keeps i'll close touch with the poll
tics of her native land. as we'll as
the affairs Of this country. Her dis
us: 'or Of the centuries old struEGl"
for home rule in Ireland presents
the matter from q fresh t9d inter
'st'nG view point.
'Thcr" IS 4 mistaker id,r IN t'i:
""untr, that all OF iceland il
Catholic Why. all our great leaders
in the last century. excepting DANIEL
D'CcuneIl. hay" been non, ath"l''|.
Robert Emmett was an EprScopnl-
IAN Parnell | bell, We. wIs y Pres
h.-tcrian
Then. too. II Is not uri"rslood
that no naIiv" IrisnTlan. 'f what
ever faith. would OPPOSE home" rule.
THAT Is what We HAY" been nGhtiuG
Tor for hundreds II Years. and all
ir"l"ud and ~ ~ lister 'ihit"l in
~ in tn" night for that principle
comfy the EnGiIsh and Scotch.
coming in as the result of the eviction
OF Irish tenants. and AS employees
Of the great shtpbuildc"s. are Op-
r"S"d to home rule. Among the
Irish Themselves there Is little
Thought of religion, and It is not the
Irish who try 1" draw religious
questions into political matters.
Driven From Homes.
Within my memory IN" greatest
concessions in ireland Wer,' the t.vic-
tons Of tenants from land they had
titled and improved und"r the land
!sxa System by which Ensland, un-
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
HUERTA'S FINAL STRUO.
GLE.

comes the report that Huerta is
massing his troops, not along the
line of Villas advance from the
north, but on the route by which an
American army would have to ap-
proach Mexico City. The dictator
wants to make his last stand. not
against Villa. but against the force
under General Funston.
Small wonder. 1t would be less
disgrace to his military reputation -
which by the way, is good deal of
a fraud-to go down before the
trained regulars of the American
army than before the impromptu
forces of the constitutionalists
Moreover, Huerta's own chance of
escaping from the country with his
life would be vastly better if he
should fall into American than into
constitutionalist hands.
It can hardly longer be doubted
that Huerta is determined to pro-
woke an advance by the Americans
from Vera Cruz; and that advance
cannot be undertaken under any cir
CumstanceS that would render its
success in any wise doubtful. No
matter how many troops may be re-
quired, they must be ready for their
part, if the war has to be pushed
into the interior. Villa will take Mex
leo City if he is given time and if
Huerta does not succeed in his effort
to force the American hand. But he
will probably manage to gain this
latter point. The arrests of news
paper correspondents from the
States indicate nothing so much as
purpose to try a new tack in the
devious course of insults to this
country. The Tampico incident did
not produce real invasion. The de-
mand for possession of the water
works plant at Vera Cruz has not
thus far brought on a conflict. There
remains the possibility of deliberate
attack on the Funston force around
Vera Cruz.
Auerta, captured by an American
army, would be a problem on our
hands not altogether unlike that
which Napoleon presented after Wa
terloo. He would have to be dis
posed of in some fashion, and it
isn't the American way to stand in
convenient persons up against con-
venient stone walls and shoot them
full of lead. That doubtless would
be the easy way of getting rid of
huerta, but it is a procedure that |
would better ne left to the consti- |!
Huerta knows very we'll !
that Villa would have no compunc- /.
tons about sending him to that end, /
and, for reasons that are quite nat /
urai and need no detailed psychology /
zeal analysis, he doesn't favor the /
method.
If, then, we are forced into an ad-
vance, and forced to fight the last .
and greatest battle of the present .
war in Mexico. the difficulties of our
situation will be AS great as ever.
To Scuttle instanter and turn the .
country over to the delicate atten-
tions of Villa, at least before reli-
able and reasonably stable govern
ment had been set up, would be quite
Yet the very fact of our
presence in the country and at the
ca pital would add in some ways to
the difficulty Of creating that kind Of
a government.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10

til a decade ago. kept control Of all
the great farming lands. Men with
large families were driven forth
ruthlcssly in years when crops would
not enable them to paw rent. They
could net find work at home. so
they set out for new lands. South
Africa. Australia. and America.
The Irishman's ability to govern
himself was best shown In Australia.
where a government was set up by
the Irish Convicts sent there for po-
Htical crimes. And from the system
there America got one OF the best
features Of its political system. the
Australian ballot"
Elizabeth Lillian McEvoy rnow
Mrs. AshursO came to this country
to visit relatives in Baltimore. Her
parents died while she was here, so
she did not return. Fresh from the
scenes of oppression of her country
men, she arrived in America about
the time that Gladstone was making
his plea for more liberal policy in
Ireland. and the freedom and op-
portunities of America made q great
impression on her.
In Weather Bureau.
4 few years after her arrival she
married Milton q. RaineS. and upon
his death. within two years. she took
a position in the Weather Bureau
in Washington.
Thr Ken mind or the -uuns irish
woman made an impression upon the
officials IN ,.harg nf The bureau. and
she was sent 70 Flagstdff. Ariz.. as
the first woman observ..r eve. sent
out u. tis count. Ih,T. she had
staff Or y"un., NOR .ndc~ her.
She was. married 4 ae"oni time in
1904. To Mr.. Ashurst AMI ~ h'S ~
NoCary Of suffrage and Other reform
measures the young lswycrs Vi ife
took an G.Irlc pan
During her stay IN Nri-.na Mis-.
AShursl vas greatly iuj"raslTd ~
work for the Improvement and bet
term"nt o. yO nS me- who came
there hecIusr "r the Wonderful " CN-
mate. She organized soiatieS for
their entertainment ard to give them
educational opportunities " ni!,. they
We're getting back their health with
the help NJ ArizonI's iuviGoratiuG
atmosphere.
Sine. coming 10 Washington as rhe
vii" OF 4 S"n1tor. Mrs Ashurst has
not E'THn Il" her interest in behalf
nf Young f"ik. and especially for
ysunG men who have left their home
tor the city. EUt she disrIalms any
p"eteusi"aS pf hrinE ,.'ub woman.
Not Rich Men.
II barely have tine for social
calls he said And We are not
Ven. v"H know. Westeru Senators
these da, ) Ir, not likely 10 have
much money. FOR most of them nave
remained poor while they fought tor
reforms in behalf of the great mass
Of the people. II is a healthy sign,
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
SOUTH CAROLINA HOPES
TO ESCAPE BLEASE.

south Carolina, through a read
-tment of the regulations govern
z the Democratic primary, cher
hes high hopes of being able to
elegate the insuferable Blease, now
@overnor, to private life If its hopes
prove well founded, those respon-
.,hle will have performed a public
-erNicc emitting them to the lasting
.ratitude of their fellow-citizens.
For the Democratic nomination for
he United States Senate, which, of
curse, is equivalent to election,
Please is opposed by Senator f. D.
~mith. In the choice of delegates to
ne State convention, which will re
sc the primary rules. Senator
smith is reported to have won a ma
.orIty. The plan is TO require voters
Il the primary TO present tax re-
"eIpts and registration certificates,
hich the State law exacts at gen
al elections. That seems entirely
air, for it is obvious that no one
foIld be allowed to vote at the one
Nno is not qualified to vote at the
,j ner.
To South Carolinians of the bet
.''r sort the continued ascendancy of
Rlcase in the political affairs of the
ate has been 4 constant and al
'"ost unendurable humiliation. They
Icw the prospect of their release
ON such bondage with jubilation
q the waving of banners. and the
II Of the country will wish them
..rGspeed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Our Dead at Vera Cruz,

Among the very first to go
In answer to the Nations call:
They sailed away TO meet the foe
A. Vera cruz, near Tampico.
And there they were the first to fall. 4
We tsuntless sailors and marines. 4
A Nation proudly sings your praise; 4
In other lands. mid other scenes =
Just beardless boys. some in your teens. J
The names YOU bear shall live alwaya
War calls for sacrifice and pains,
And ev'ry crisis must be met: =,
Your blood the troplc city stains, =
While glory full the Nation gains
And GOU immortal coronet
OSWALD c. LUDWIG.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk U. s. Senat.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Bugler of Mounted Ambulance Corps.

affairs in Ireland is matter OF
history for hundreds OF years said
Mrs. Ashurst. AS far as suffrage
is concerned | am not sure that the
women in the country districts, not
affected so much by incoming suf-
frage speakers. are so anxious for
the vote Hut in the broader fem
mist movement in so far aS it al
fats wOmens keen interest in poll
tics, they nave participated 80 long
that the, now take feminism for
granted, though they may not rec
ogrIze that title.
ireland has its suffragists There
iS Maud Conn. IL member OF an aris-
toCratic Irish family, who has been
preaching votes for women there.
and who has toured this country in
the interest of tho movement. She
will 80 down in history as the wom-
an who ni' knamed Queen Victoria,
the famine queen.
Have Many Privileges
But the real reason Why irish wO-
men are nOu so keenly Interested in
suffrage as they are III some other
aspects Of the feminist movement,
is that they already have the vote
In every particular except IN the
choice of members or parliament.
The same condition prevails in Eng
land. and all the militants there are
hghting for il tn" right to express
their choice Tor candidates Tor the
hou." ,G commons
WouCn in America Who are en-
phasiZInE the need for women par
tictpdtion in municipal affairs might
be surprised to tiud tHat Dublin has
as on member of it's city council
woman, Mrs Harrison. Nnd Lady
pU' lr'.ll not only is a member Of the
urban council Of kingston. thirty
ug township near Dublin, but Tor
m"llN was chairman Of IN" r"hnciI
tor ~oIr" years. ana under her admin
'StratiOn the township - -did Ia nave
ilourishcd ~ it u""'r dill belor".
Irish history ab"uudS IN h"r0In"S,
Mrs. AshurSt viii tell NolL II You are
urt familiar with tn" long roIi of
women who have u-ur,d in ImpOr-
tpnt political events. In 1873 lust
lnIuI The. r"b,Ilirn. thr"" women
W cr, tmoI.G tn" principal "onir'hH-
tors to the nation. IN" organ
that did most tu str lr'.iand Young
men 30 an attempted revolution.
Tnrs,, wcmCu wrote under the
ramrs "I Eva "M'rv, and
..Snnr;,uza 'E.va' VAS Mrs
p.Inughrrtv "MJrA" was Mrs
Bown,y aId In" third OF the trio
vas Lad, Wilde. mother of OsCa'
Wilde.
Says She's Guilty.
II WAS Lady Wilde who. III the
i,ipI Of ,'hur.es Gordon puIfy. tn"
editor. for treason. IuS1 after a par
,rrularN @rrrriuv article hHd been
r,..d and attributed t" h.m. arose IN
t,r ga.iriN OF the IrIl court ana
-nuur, 4. II am IN" criminal. II any
L., guilt, Th" br"l"r' "i that ad-
.ri.-i,u -..u br realized Wl"u II is
I,iruu Insii tn" p"IalI, ~" th, 'ri'u"
,I..Tur.I was I" h.,uI. dIHv. aud
.,...rt,r ir accused
l.vcIN Irish woman also points
urnudlN 1" the fact IhLt ait"H IN"
Irish NaIsaA Ilnd League OF
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
Red Cross Women on Way to Camp
at Pirbright.
Have Fought ShouIder-to-
Shoulder With Men in De-
tense of Their Homes.
Wife of Arizona Senator Gives
Some Interesting Facts
About Feminist Movement.

Pictures of mounted Red Cross
corps, of the First Aid Yeomanry
Corps of Women, of the Ladies'
Ambulance Corps, and of the camp
Kitchens conducted by WOmen are
proofs of the active interest Wom-
en- are taking in the fight for home
rule in Ireland.
But to Ireland WOmen'S pdrtiCl-
patton in politics is no neW thing.
Mrs. Henry F. AShurSt, Wife OF
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, is a
native of Kilkenny, and student
of Irish history. For centuries, she
saws. wOmeH hare been in the fore
front in Irish public life. And yet
they are not much concerned about
greater pOting poWers!
How women have helped admin
iSter cities, hOW they have fought
shoulder to shoulder NTH men in
defense of their homes, hOW they
have stirred men to fight for Irish
freedom, hop they noW are taking
an active part in the Ulster trou-
bIes, is told in entertaining fashion
bv Mrs. Ashurst. She adds inter-
esting comment about the home
rule movement, and about the op-
pressions she believes her couH-
trymen have undergone.
The Washington times., 1914-05-10
By 7. R. HILDEBRAND.


lust as the women at Limerick
fought to save their city when tn"
men became discouraged, so the
women Of ireland today Will be
found fghting for nome rule, if there
is fiEhting to b" 1one in Ulster.
For ireland, Mrs Henry +. Ash
urst, wife OF the senator from -Ari-
iona, will tell you. is the original
stamping ground Of suffrage and
feminism. These things were taken
for granted there long before names
for them Crept into the popular VO-
cabulary.
You do not remember the siege OF
Limerick. But every maid of Erin.
land Mrs. Ashurst Is proud ot that
distinction cherishcs that event as
fondlv az an American woman hon
ors the name OF Betsy Ross.
william Of Orange attacked the
city in 1851, and Patrick SarsreId de-
Tended it. BoIsilleau with his
French troops. was ther" TO help
SarsfeId, but the English invader
contemptuOusIy remarked that Il vol
ley Of roasted apples would smash
without that famous attack upon tho
siege trains. and. moreover, without
the women of Limerick.
Drove Invaders Out.
The walls wcr" "i"r"cd. AM so"
hated English ;hron%,I u.rp r.c
streets. Tn" Fr"n"I allies s"Hsht
cover. the irish troops wcr" "ur~lu".
So the women armed thamS~l IS with
stones ooncealrd ~ rp, h.mc.. aud
like . tnpuSard Young DaEid- s,.ut
the English lirnpin.; OF III rpu.rrr-
ration.
All Of which Is HISTORY. II j. tlu..
anG Mrs Ashur=t rmIr ."r&U, lrAi
iucids mt as one "G many t. ssrr,. the
trne spirit # Irish NoIn"n.
'Therrf"re. II IL not surrr.,ru.. ,n..
pointed out. thar Il WOMAN. arnhu-
lance CORPS alrrad, Ann'l Eay,.
r""!i termed. and that .r.r,.,,d
Red Cruss corps. 'h' rr., 81 ts
.,ind. should r'rra,.l nav, i.,..u or
-aniZcd. u' anti"ipati"u If hn,lIt-
tbs.
Sunra%r drm"nsrrarlu,s ~ lr,n-
! = StIll al" frc-h IN push, ... p,;.,
and especially in Pr.mc Minister
AsGuith'S recollection
But Woman's interest In public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR CRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Sage
lea and sulphur, no one can tell, be-
cause it's done SO naturally. so evenly.
preparing this mixture though at home
Is mussy and troublesome. For SO cents
you can buy at any drug store the
ready-to-use tonic called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
ana draw this through your hair taking
one small strand at a time. BY morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and. after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
ana luxuriant. You will also discover
oandruff is gone and hair has stopped
falling
!. cray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
Is sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire youthful and attractive appear
SnCe' get busy at once with Wyeth's
er.-AdVt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
GET READY NOW
To WIN GREAT
AUTO PRIZE
Biggest Newspaper Contest Ever
Held in the South Will Open
Next Saturday.

The greatest newspaper contest ever
held in the South will begin next Sat
urday when The Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian Auto
and Prize Contest opens.
The full list of the prizes to be
awarded those with industry and am
bition, which was printed in The Sun
day American. caused thousands to
marvel at the splendor of the array.
There are five automobiles, eight
pianos, eight diamond rings, eight
chests of silver, eight business schol-
arships eight solid gold watches eight
bicycles, eight handsome genuine
leather suit cases and 40 So fountain
pens to be distributed absolutely free
to contestants.
Get Ready for Good Start.
Get ready for a good start. You
may win the first grand capital prize,
a $2,S25 Hudson motor car. or the sec
ond, $1,620 Jeffery ar, or the SLIGO
Overland or the $3.50 Maxwell.
GET IN THE RACE EARLY.
Here is the way to enter:
Get somebody to nominate you. A
nomination blank will be found IN
every issue this week and next week
The first nomination blank sent in
W III oNdlN w OiL III ltlt IdCt W lu 1YVOU
votes.
Ask for Particulars.
Then every subscription sent in by
you will add from 700 to 1000 votes
to your list. And the subscriptions
are easy to get to the South's great
est newspaper, Hearst's GeorTian and
American.
If you want to know about the con-
test, ask the Contest Editor at the
Office of The Georgian and American.
He will answer all questions freely
and gladly.
In addition, you RAY obtain infor-
nation at the Contest Department in
the Empire Building. room 1875. That
will be the sole business of the work
ers thereto giveVou information AMI
to aid you in every way.
Remember, get in the game while
it's new, and if you are a willing
worker you are sure to come out sue
cessful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
Body to Reach
Atlanta Wednesday,.

The arrangements for the last trib-
ute of respect to the memory of the
great Georgia statesman in his home
State have been completed. The
services in Atlanta and at Macon
Senator Bacons home city, will be
the most impressive with which a
member of Congress ever has been
honored.
Plans for the reception of Senator
Bacon's body when it arrives in At
lanta Wednesday at noon provide for
one of the most imposing funeral
corteges Atlanta has ever seen. The
special car on which the body is to be
brought to the Georgia capital is to
be part of the Birmingham Special,
and will reach Atlanta over the
Southern Railway at 1874 o'clock.
The members of Governor Slaton's
staff. headed by Colonel Frederic j.
PaXon, will meet the train at the
State line and accompany 1t to At
lanta and the State Capitol, where
the remains of the dead statesman
will lie in state for four hours, with
a military guard.
The funeral train is scheduled to
arrive at the Terminal Station at
11:40 o'clock. 1t will be met by Gov
ernor John NJ. Slaton and his secre-
taries, the Judges of the Supreme
Court, judges Of the Court of APP
peals, members of the Railroad Com
mission, Prison Commission. the
Comptroller General and all other
State house officials; all local camps
of Confederate veterans, General Rob-
ert K. Evans, commander of the De-
partment of the Gulf United States
Army, and his staff the Seventeenth
Infantry and band from Fort Nc
Pherson the Fifth Regiment and
band, the Atlanta Bar Association.
delegation from Macon and a delega-
ton from the State University at
Athens, and hundreds of private citi-
zens. Carriages will be in waiting
for the members of the Congressional
escort which will accompany the body
from Washington to Atlanta.
The procession will form at the
Terminal Station and proceed to the
State Capitol 1t will be headed by
the Seventeenth Infantry Band Then
will come the hearse. surrounded by
a personal escort of Confederate vet
erans the Fifth Regiment, the Gov
ernor, and the Congressional commit
tee in carriages and the bar asso-
citation and other delegations.
The body will be carried into the
corridors of the State Capitol, where
it will lie in state until a: 80 o'clock.
with a special detail from the Fifth
Regiment, Georgia National Guard, to
guard the caSket.
Last Rites at Macon.
At $3.50 the body will be taken to
the station and placed on the funeral
train, and taken to Macon, the old
home of the Senator, where the last
funeral rites will be held.
The funeral train will be in charge
Of Sergeant alarms Charles P. Hig-
gins. of the Senate, who has wired
the H. NJ. Patterson & Sons Company,
which will have charge of the body in
Atlanta, the trip ana schedule of the
train. Forty persons will accompany
the funeral party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass
Of Salts Before Eating
Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overworked; get sluggish.
ache and feel like Jumps Of lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is ir-
ritated and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys clog you must
help them flush off the body's urinous
waste, or You'll be a real sick person
shortly. At first you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region. you suffer from
backache, sick headache, dizziness.
stomach gets sour. tongue coated and
you feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a Tablespoons
full in glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and lem
on juice, combined with lnhia, and has
been used for generations to clean clog
ged kidneys and stimulate them to nor
NAL activity, also 20 neutralize the acids
in urine. so it no longer is source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
lad Salts Is inexpensive, can not in
jure: makes a delightful effervescent
litha- water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while it is only trouble.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-17
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Three-y year Odds, conditions,
purse $500 515 furlongs: Mike Cohen
104, Boly Hill 107, Veilchen 102. Nelrose
102, Otranto 107, Belle of Normandy 102,
Gladys Y. 107. lone 1O2; Kettledrum l0d'
Elsie Green 102, Bundle of Rags 102,
Single 112, Dainty Mint 107.
SECOND-Three-y ear-olds and up.
selling, purse $500. six furlongs: Premier
10S, Pluvious Ill, Hearthstone 109, Jezail
101, xRoger Gordon 80, Tom Holland
106. Mollie Richards 104, Queed 100,
xSurpassing 90, xRalph Lloyd 104, xJoe
Finn 101, Semiquaver 113, Lost Fortune
100.
THIRD-Two-year- olds, purse $1,000
four furlongs: Commonada H., Jack
Hanover liz, aZangaree lis, aBrown
Prince lis. bLapatriot 112, bChevron
taBissell entry; bColston entry.l
FOURTH-Three-y ear-olds and up.
Rutledge handicap, purse $500. mile and
one sixteenth: John Furlong 10S. Sleeth
100, White 104, L. II. Adair 9S, Kalinka
SO, aLochiel 107, aPardner 112. (aBed-
we'll entry.)
FIFTH-Three-y ear-oIds and up,
selling, purse $500, mile and 20 yards
Benedictina 115. My Fellow 107. Lady
Rankin 105, xCaraquet so, Knight of
Uncas lis, Henry Hutchinson LOT, xTay
Pay 107, xProspect 104, Toy 112, Stair
ITO.
SIXTH-Three-y year -olds and up, SELL
ing. purse $500, mile and 20 yards:
102, xSweet Times 1902, Sam Bernard
107, The Hermit 80. Beachsand lis.
XHanS Creek 104 xChaS. f. Granger
107, Floral Crown lis.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.