davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

the same enthusiasm and power that
the present Democratic administration Is
being opposed with in this fails cam
paIgn.
Antaeonism of Democrats.
The antasonism of the Democratic
party has shown itself at every turn.
and since the leader of that party told
the women they would have to go to the
Democratic party. they have taken his
good advice. They have gone to the
party And the gentlemen in the Capitol
who are members Of that particular party
feel deeply grieved and hurt at such
treatment Many have called In person
at the headquarters of the Congressional
Union. asking TO have the eampaigners
removed from their States. Let these
gentlemen go to their chief, and ask him
why instead OF using that powerful in
duence of his over Congress. in the mat
ter Of the national enfranchisement Of
the women Of his country, that he used
30 potently in the canal tolls bill and in
the currency reform, he should tell seven
different delegations Of earnest-minded,
Intelligent American women that no mat
ter what he might think on the subject
he would never dictate any policy to the
Democratic party. That he was merely
the spokesman of that party. and that
the women must go to the party and not
to him?
Had the great leader Of the present
Democratic Congress ever written a pub
lie letter to Congress. advising them of
bis belief In the Justice OF a national
to free women of the country
politically, and shown the same interest
another President showed in the freeing
OF the negroes politically. by constitu-
tional amendment, the party would soon
have forgotten that woman suffrage was
not in the Baltimore platform. and would
have acted accordingly. The Democratic
Congressman who are deploring the un-
gentle treatment of women In their own
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

door, but before she could follow him
IL was shut upon her. She was pushed
rudely to the wall by the policemen. one
pushing his knee against her back to hold
her to the wall. She called for an in
spector and gave him her card to take
to a member. but she saw nothing more
Of him. Not allowing her to wait as any
stranger might, the police pushed her
about and finally swept her into the
street. Here, she said. she saw some
very constitutional women, taking their
own part very vigorously against the
police. Mrs. Chapman went on in a pc
culiar interpretive way to ask why
men could treat women in this way. THE
government is going the right way to
make militants," she said. We went
peaceably. Why are women to be treated
50 differently from men? We've all been
shown what we're up against. II is up
TO us constitutional women to save our
sisters who are winning the fight for US.
The people cannot forgive are the
Liberal suffrage members. Not a man
Of them stirs a finger or makes a show
OF fight for us. The woman movement
has taught US that there are slumber-
Ing qualities Of brutality In men that
they themselves were not conscious they
possessed. And we have learned, too,
that theIe are unsounded depths of feel
ing in women"
It was an insighted man who COM
menting on Mrs. Chapman's speech said
ii was a flash OF revelation to him. II
showed him the spirit of womanhood in
revolt against the dominant male who
refuses to regard women as reasonable
creatures. but thinks of them as beings
that can be petted, cajoled, tricked. and
coerced.
Mrs. Macdonald Denison, Of Toronto
president OF the Canadian Woman Suf-
frage Association, spoke also at this
meeting, her voice, manner. and idealism
making her seem like home folk She
said she no longer felt like a daughter
Of Great Britain; to be third or fourth
cousin would be all she could stand
She had supposed the King Of England
would see that Justice was done (Cries
Of He can't help himself, poor fell
low.'D Yes" said Mrs. Dennison, but
II he were a great man he would re-
ceive a petition from the women Of his
country
No Mention I'm Newspapers.
OF all this great protest not a word
went into the dailies. This press boy
cott which the women have had to en-
dure whenever they have not been doing
something violent gives point to a recent
cartoon In an English paper. John Bull
is running after Mr.. McKenna. the home
secretary. who Is going on with the war
kilograms under his arm. saying to John /
what Mr.. Asquith has so often said to
the women: we have nothing to add
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
MAKE HASTE AND GET WELL. !"
eve Need yOu at the Front" Kitch-
ener Tells Wounded British.

1--WE Need You at the Front" Kitch-
ener Tells Wounded British.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Oct. 3-That Lord Kitchener
has kindly side to his nature was re-
vealed on a surprise visit he paid to
the wounded in London Hospital All
the men In the wards who possibly could
do so stood at attention when Lord
Kitchener entered, and the rest got as
near to IT as their injuries would per-
NIT
Lord Kitchener made a point of speak
ing practically to every man. His ad-
juration was Make haste and get well.
We want you at the front again" In
the grounds the men cheered Lord Kitch-
ener heartily.
The King and Queen visited the wound
ed soldiers in the Herbert Hospital,
Wooiwich. It is understood that. as far
as is found possible, they will continue
the practice OF visiting wounded soldiers
daily, not emitting even some OF the
more distant centers at which men are
under treatment
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
GERMANS PLACE
Faith in ARMIES
We'll Win Because We Must
VIM" Describes Spirit
of ofNation. ,
WAR SPIRIT IS D0GGED
France Must Be Made Our AIy to
Fight Against England" Is Wish
of Whole People.
WAR SPIRIT Is D0GGED
.p.es.I c.sLs to NE w..htnrssa Hsr.A

Special cLbIs to rhs wathtnEton HsraA
Rotterdam, Oct. 2-German confidence
I in victory Is strong a. q rock. Neither
success nor failure 10 any way changes
! the belief In the final triumph This can
be said after talking with represent-
atives Of every class in Germany, hlgh
| and low. in the last few days
Since the Franco-Prussian war evSY
German has considered the general stan
infaIIible. This Is largely the exo8ana-
ton Of that strong seh-conbdence Whfch
has been observable since the outngssh
Of the war.
The overwhelming series Of reports %
victories has not drawn forth any dezo-
onstration of importance, and sven las
does the idea that they might Be pur-
chased at the price Of terrible suffer-
ing make any percepdble impression
Even the victory in the sorely tried East
Prussia which was greeted by those in
government circles with q deep sigh OF
relief, produce no striking manifesto
ton in the street. sdn less did thS
news of the sea fight OF Helgoland-
Government Circles Disturbed.
In government circles, however, 1t was
regarded as in the highest degree dis
agreeable that the feet should lose 50
much reconnaissance material It must
be borne in mind that small, very fast
cruisers are q speciality Of the German
naval force
And 1t is so much desired to inf1ict
heavy blows on the Engiishman. He
is the most hated Of all the others The
feeling is the same among the people
as in political circles. The politicians
in Berlin see in England the land which
has brought about the outbreak of the
war by finely played intrigue. in order to
let dangerous Russia bleed herself to
death, TO the end that against Germany
she may herself acquire great sdvan-
tages, both in trade and on the sea. and
in order to make France entirely depend
ent upon her.
The consequences Of this opinion is in
the highest degree remarkable whether
you speak with a politician or with a
porter or a shoemaker, the same wish
always will be expressed: We must.
when we have beaten France oner her
peace on very acceptable terms in order
to make her our ally to fight-aSRinSt
England"
''Germaay Must Win"
Prince Won Buelow. predecessor Of thS
present imperial chancellor Of Germany,
said recently:
I'VE shall win because We must win.
The German nation has never been weak
er than its enemies when II was uusted,
and never has it been so united as DOw.
We are fighting for European civfliHa-
ton and its future. Our victory VIII
insure righteousness and order. the well
fare and development Of Europe and the
whole world The result Of this war will
decide the question whether the Ger
man spirit and civilization sbSii give
vital power TO the world. or vhstheF
Il must fall a sacrifice to barha44sE8.
destruction and slavery"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
ORPHANS IN SWITZERLAND.
Children of Dead Austrian Couple
Believe Parents Are Living.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
Geneva, Oct. s.-The children Of the
late Archduke Francis Ferdinand, whose
assassination at Sarajevo has been the
pivot around which the present war OF
the nations swings, have been sent by
Emperor Franz Josef to Switzerland
They have Just arrived at Rorschach, on
the Swiss side Of Lake Constance. They
are staying at the Chateau Of warteg.
The chateau is the property Of the Aus
trian Duke of Parma, who is In resi-
dence there at present
The unfortunate orphans will not be
lieve that both their parents are dead
and frequently write to their grand.
father to send thfm home. Perhaps
these pathetic epislles do not reach the
Emperor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
PILES CURED At HOME By
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind, or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and will tell you how TO cure
zion treatment; and will also send some
Of this home treatment free for trial
with references from your own locality
IL requested. Immediate relief and per-
but tell others Of this offer. Write to-
day 70 Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box P, Notre
Dame, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
"Germnny Must win."

The black fox breeding industry q
Prince Edward Island was inaugu-aAed
about five years ago. and while Il has
been very extensively followed and has
grown by tremendous strides IN that time
there are not yet any black fox peits on
the market. the animals being more hislh-
" valued for breeding purposes. It is
said that q pair of tested breeders wf1i
sometimes sell for as high as $4,000
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Stella Mayhem. who appears here in
the leading role in High links" next
week, made. her first appearasce upon
the stage when she was four years old.
and mas not missed appearing a single
season since. In private life Miss May
hew Is Ars. Billie Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
STATUE OF COLUMBUS AT Colon. .PANA1Al

October
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

There was present among the delega-
ton a singularly delicate and fraiI-
looking woman. the wife Of a noted Lon
don magistrate, and president a. ~.
Constitutional Society for women's suf-
frage, formed on purpose to carry on
the movement in a perfectly ladylike
and constitutional manner. And now she
told her story: Her name had been
called as one Of the deputation by Sir
Edward Busk as he passed throuEh the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

T. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association, declared in an Official
statement recently issued, that the suf-
frage associations of the United States
had never taken any stand on the gov
ernmental control Of the liquor trafic
She added. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Woodrow farm. Fairfax county. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles f. Simpson and
son. Norman Simpson, left Monday for
a trip to Buffalo, n. Y; Niagara Falls
and Toronto, Canada Mrs Amy c.
Weech spent the past week with
friends in Petersburg, Va Miss Flor
ence Anderson OF Alexandria. accom-
panied by Miss Anna Mccarthy of
Washington. Is visiting relatives in
Bluemont Miss Helena Caniff and
Miss Gelma Calligaro of SteIbenville.
| Ohio, and Mr.. J. c. Crogan of Wheel
eral days during the past week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bladder, at their
home in George Washington Park
J. T. Harrington and family departed
Monday for ten-day trip, during
which they will visit Toronto, Niagara
Falls and Rochester Mr.. c. L. Osborne
has returned from a short visit to rel
atfves in Loudoun county. Miss Ger
trude Taylor and Miss Ada Henderson
spent the past week at Colonial Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kaufman have
returned from an automobile trip to
Newport, r. l., and Atlantic City Mrs
Tennyson and Miss Lucille Tennyson
are spending the remainder of the
summer at Colonial Beach. Mr. and
Mrs. George Root left last week to
spend the remainder of the summer
in Culpeper, Va. DR.. Garvey, Mr. Owen
Lynch and Mr.. Thomas A. Eddy left
during the week In the latter's auto
mobile for a trip to Atlantic City. Mr..
Jacob Brill and his daughter, Miss
Kathryn Brill. have returned from a
visit to Atlantic City. Mr.. George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Chevy Chase.

| DR.. and Mrs Thomas X. Conrad OF
oxford street, who have been on a motor
trip to Cape May and Atlantic City,
n, j., have returned to their home, ac-
companied by the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Har-
low of Birmingham, Ala. who, after
spending some time as their guests.
have returned to their home. Miss Ruth
Harvey of Denison, Tex, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Harvey Of
Cedar lane the past two months. has
returned to her home. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam J. McNally Of Newlands street
| were hosts at dinner at their home the
past week. Col. and Mrs. F. NJ. NJ. Beall
of Brookville road. who have been
spending some time at Lake George,
New York city. have returned to their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard
of Grafton street left the past week for
Ocean City, Md, where they will spend
The Spanish ambassador. Senior Riano.
was host at large dinner the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton s. Lingamfelter of Morri-
gone to Bedington Sulphur Springs. W..
Va. They will return to their home
about the last of September. Mrs.
Charles G. MacRoberts of West Lenox
street, VINO mas been ABROAD all summer,
is expected back the latter part of next
week. DIR. and Mrs. Charles keefer, who
have been guests during the summer of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard of
Grafton street. and who have had cot
tage in Maine for the past month, will
return to their home about the first
of September. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Ernest Knaebel and Mrs. Knaebel
of Morrison street, who have been
spending the sumner at Annisquan. Mass,
have returned to their home. Mr.. Won
ARK of Brooklyn, N. Y. who has been
visiting his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. Joseph A. Burkhart of Connecticut
| avenue, has returned to his home. Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Hoover Of West
Lenox street, who have been spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

some time at Atlantic City. N. J.. have
returned to their home. Mrs. R. ]. Nors-
lite of Suffolk, Va, is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. A. Camp of Quincy
street. Canon James w. Austin, rector
Of All Saints Episcopal Church. left the
past week for Long Island. where he
will spend a month with friends. Mr..
and Mrs F. F. Pierce of Oxford street.
who have been visiting friends in Nor
folk, Va. have returned to their home.
Miss Ridgway of Grafton street left the
past week for Mount Airy. Pa, and At
lantic City. n. j., where she Will divide
her time, returning to her home about
Gill of Mckinley street. who returned
to her home some days ago from visit
ing friends at Keswick, Va, entertained
at dinner at her home the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon Of Worces-
ter. Mass, are guests of the latters par
Kiniey street. Mrs chandlee and Miss
Grace Chandlee of Mckinley street, who
have been spending the past six weeks at at
their home. Mrs Thomas A. Poole of
Connecticut avenue, who. with her young
daughter Jane, has been spending some
time at Braddock Heights 81 Nd has Is re-
Wells. wife of Lieut.. Wells, U. s. M. G.,
Is the guest during her husbands alb
sence in Santo Domingo of her sister
and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ash
Oy LeaVell OF East brauley Zane " ).
Henry Mactier and her daughter. Miss
Anna Mactier. who have been spending
some time at Cape May. have returned
to their home on Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Bill of keokuk
street, Chevy Chase Heights, who have
been spending the past month at Brad
dock Heights. Md, have returned to
their home and have as their house guest
Mrs Hoyt of England. Mrs. Howard ID.
Fulmer and Miss Fulmer of Legation
street, Chevy Chase Heights. have as
their guests Mrs. and Miss Basehore of
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Mrs. James Reese
of Savannah. Ca. who has been visiting
her sister and brother-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Hall of Connecticut avenue.
has returned to her home. Miss Mil
Katherine Burke Of Cummings lane.
has returned to her home.
MI and Mrs. Charles Jarvis have re-
turned from Atlantic City, N. j., and
have taken possession of their new house
on Primrose street. which has just been
completed Mrs A. l.. Falk of Livings-
ton street who has been spending some
time visiting relatives in Connellsville,
Pa, has returned to her home. Miss
Irene Sanderson of Keokuk street. Chevy
Mrs. Humphrey of Bluemont. Va. has re-
turned to her home Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward H. Jones of Otterbourne. Nd, who
have been spending some time at At
lantic City. N. j.. have returned to their
home. Mrs. Jesse NJ. Lyle of Baltimore.
Nd, who has been visiting her sister
and brother-in-law. MIR. and Mrs. ]. b.
Hall of Connecticut avenue. has re-
turned to her home. Mr. and Mrs Har-
yey Curtis of Delaware street. who have
mountains of West Virginia, have re-
turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam L. Deming of Oxford street, who
have been visiting at Orange, Va. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

MSOCIETN nj
E2@Z@SSAs2555I
Personals.

DR. and Mrs. Louis Stern, who have
been spending the past three weeks in
Atlantic City. left there Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the month at
Mount Holly Inn, Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Goodman and
daughter. Miss Celeste Goodman. have
returned after a fortnight's stay in
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Kerngood. who
have been spending several weeks in
Belmar, n. j.. and Atlantic City, are
now at Silver Spring, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Wollberg. and
daughter. Miss Tina Woolberg. have re-
turned after a fortnight's stay at Brad
dock Heights, Nd.
Miss Rhea Levy. who has been spend
ing several weeks in New York and
the Catskill mountains has returned to
Ter home, accompanied by Miss Flor
enee London of New York. who is her
guest.
Mrs. l. kaufman and daughter, Miss
Beatrice Kaufman, and Lewis Kaufman
returned Wednesday from Braddock
Heights. Md.
Miss Hannah Gusdorf and her brother
Mr.. D. B. Gusdorf, returned Friday
from Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kaufman and
daughter Miss Ida Kaufman, who have
been spending the summer at Villa
Flora. left Tuesday for weeks stay
at Pen Mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Behrend and family
who have been at Silver Spring. Md,
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. T. Hollander and daughter, Miss
Irene Hollander, have returned after a
three-week stay at Braddock Heights,
Nd
Mrs. Sidney Heller and daughter, Miss
Katherine Heller. left yesterday to
spend a fortnight in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Louis ]. Silverman and Mr.. Earl
Silvernan left Monday for a several
weeks stay at Braddock Heights, Md.
Mrs. Mary Loeb of 18th street Is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Sam
uels of Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberger and
son, Samuel Steinberger, jr., have re-
turned after a three-week stay at Brad
dock Heights. Md.
Miss Pauline Cohen and Miss Eleanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

tains. She was accompanied by her sis.
| ter. Miss Jackson; her daughter. Mrs
Carrie Eisinger. and her little grandson
Frederick Eisinger.
Miss Laura McWllliams Of Pittsburgh
Pa. and Miss Marianne Cosby Of Vir-
gtnia are the guests Of Mrs. Mary Adams
of Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart, Mrs. Mary
Stewart and Miss Helen Stewart are al
Jefferson, N. H.
Mrs. and Miss Penny are at Aurora
W. Va
Miss Helen MoCumber will join hel
parents. Senator and Mrs. McCumber, al
their home in Massachusetts on Tuesday
after a visit of several weeks to Miss
Dorothy Shuey. at her home In the Shen-
andoah valley
Mr.. Glen Brown has gone for a week
end visit to Mrs. Brown. who is spending
the season at Mount Eliot Springs. Va.
He will return here Monday or Tues
day.
Mrs G. NJ Emmerich and her daugh-
tiers and son Carl returned to their
home in Calvert street today after spend
ing the summer at Cape May.
Mrs. P. F. Eye and Miss Eye. Miss
Bessie Towles and Miss Esther Hort are
among the Washingtonians at the Au-
rora House, Aurora. W. Va
Miss Eleanor and Mary Gaskins are
spending the week end with their grand
mother in Georgetown.
Mr.. Albert Oettinger has returned to
the city after visiting Asbury Park ana
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Simon Of 43s Irving
street have returned to the city a1tsI q
six-week visit to Philadelphia. New
Egypt and Wildwood. N. J.
Mrs. H. E. Carter left yesterday for
strasburg, Va. for a two-week stay.
Mrs Charles j. Ziegler and her mother,
Mrs Elizabeth H. Lloyd. have gone to
Braddock Heights. Md, to remain until
early fall. Mrs Lloyd has just returned
from Ocean Grove, N. j. Mr.. Ziegler will
Join them at Braddock in a few days
Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton left yes
terday for Detroit, where she Will at
tend the G. A. r. encampment exer-
cises. and later go to Denver TO WISH hef
family.
While In Denver she will attend the
D. A. R. meeting and be guest OF the
Denver Woman's Press Club.
Mrs Hamilton is past president OF tne
League of American Pen Women and Is
vice regent of Monticello Chapter, d. A.
r., of this city.
Mrs Wyatt Lee and Master Wyatt
Lee, IT., formerly of Washington. but
now of Newark, N. j.. are visiting Mrs
Lees sister Mrs. Victor Elder of New
port, R. I.
Miss Margaret Bright. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Bright Of 1888 Oliver
street, Chevy Chase, has returned home
after spending the summer in Michigan,
Boston and New York state visiting
friends and relatives. Mr.. Charles g.
Bright, who has been visiting relatives IN
the middle west, is expected home during
the week.
Mrs. w. R. speare of 800 Westmin-.
ster street northwest, after having spent
some time at Ocean Grove, N. j.. has
gone to Virginia, where she will remain
until the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

returned to their home. The Misses
Doyle of Northampton street, who have
been spending some time on Long Island
have returned to their home. Miss Mil
dred Copeland of Morrison street, who
has been visiting her aunt. in Rochester
N. Y, has returned to her home. Miss
4.nna Colladay of Northampton street
who has been spending some time at
Ocean City, Md, has returned to her
home Mr. and Mrs Stanton J; Peelle
been spending some time on Long Is
land with their interesting young family
have returned to their home. Rev. DR.
and Mrs. Lucian Clark of Newlands
street entertained at dinner at their
home the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Ruckman of Hesketh street, who have
been spending the past month in Canada
have returned to their home.