davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

wv HlLE the great movement to have the gradu-
w ating gown more simple affair than for
merly has done away with expensive cre-
alton for that occasion, nothing can prohibit the
young girl from making demand of one or two
very pretty gowns at the close of the school year
This charming frock which adroty combines
youthful features with dignity of length and line
suggestive of the old woman, is combination of
white net with machine embroidery founcng. 1t
is just the graduating gift for the young girl who ex
poets to have a lively summer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS

part of the hair is made into a plait
with an ornament at the end to pre-
vent IL coming undOne.
The silver and gold chips are gen
orally set with precious stones. and
princesseS often have the whole Of the
plait covered with golden rings.
The making up Of the hair In this
style takes whole day. Fancy the
energetic American woman spending all
her waking hours with a hairdrcSsc",
Cnpy.t. 1919. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
What Is q Pure Food
NNLtfLS Frederick

ufacturers would only be heartily
iq sympathy with the idea, and
unworthy ones would only be forced
to stop deception and adulterarion.
And the consumer would De helped
In buying inteliigently. and saved
the loss and possible waste in TN
knowingly buying poor products
Graded food products-IabeJed ar
cording TO class by the Government
this would be real pure food ruI
ing.
Copyright 1914 by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1914-06-02

freakish l believe the most
striking is the hcaddress worn
by the women of Mongolia This il
of exceedingly complicated design,
standing out from the head in "A wide
fan shape. supported by long sticks or
bands OF jewels. according 20 the social
position of the wearcr.
The first impuls. is To laugh. But
the manner i'm which her hair is ar
ranged is a serious proposition to any
Monaghan lady. In the first place. il
Indicates whether or not sne is mar
ried, really is i ba ige for the benefit
OF prospective suitors. In the Second
place, unless she dresses ner hair ac-
c0rdinE 10 the fashion. her standing is
considered lower than that of the most
humble menial
When the hair is made up in the
shape of elephants cars. as in the illus
tration, ii indicates matrimony, and
when worn in n tail II means that
the lady is a spinster.
In order 10 give the fan shape the
lady makes a parting in the middle of
her head. then drenches the hair v 18th
a mixture OF fish glue and grease
When il is thoroughly soaked in this
delightful preparation she spreads the
upper part out thinly in such . way
The Washington times., 1914-06-02
Secrets Of Health and Happiness
How misplaced" Sympathy
Weakens the Will-Power
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
AB NJ A. NJ. D. Oohns Hopkins).

--HE misplaced" is used adjective
modify sympathy. Almost. universal propo-
L siton. it may be said that sympathy, except in
actually demonstrable and evident physical dis
is misplaced.
That is to profered acts and words which pam
and spoil codde another. because they
pected. times deserved. like ansgving, often
do more harm than good.
II you stranger suffering WILL
that of such bondage reaIze tat sympathy
plays havoc with selfhelp It, in short does injury and
is far from benefcent-
Grateful tears, that reach forth from the
heart anothers imaginary butter
peIsnips' To weep for the ills that and:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

sufan pOrseafa gu sefgsn, mas Ggt6Ianb Ieten en6es is Erefgn
~ fIbren babe. e4 A4&
Geru fd oas 10 berbalt, 10 mub ben grtsa huuneTanst nm ibe
5Iotte neroe. gtshcr fonnhn ne ih bamt tr6fen, bb bic 3eppeiue
0eruuhrgebot perbeh t6nntea. aber nod ben o~ufdnetdea geridAen,
sic ioIde GheBerfoLoe bebalpteea, tuir6 iest betannt, DOB feline baHp
pegs i6ere 9edebung in Der S0be unO bel Der G6neaiset noof8
it, NIT Der fe flegeu. - sAfaf a~aqt ; "A
ENGLAND bottle, GIT gan6e Grnr8oian unS Euien f1 brbTuten gu
oHen mo unterOeB feline 5LOte gu fbOnea, heIde 9eutidIunb INNER Die
Coae Grudt iene5 5nge5 boent6aGten foate. SIN Notfne Doute es
9eutidIanb our4 ia5reIon8es abateben bon Oer Gee utrftntId toput
MAIDEN. asw e.4i$t ssaasK1&8g 4zEN& #a Nm48aS
2orS sianet Fero8 nod bhfn gree bon ~6reiid6risr ~arhpsonMr,
i'm gertrauen af ole 6Iote SIT elm FOLDER guffIub aufrett gu er6dL
ten u9eidts Der 8eff0rur8smiteL hber bic DeutfHIanS berfipt, anS
6es getpes nit Dem 3epgetn in antperpen2 england idft Sdtfe
Dor 0fenOe m6 rehnet babel NIT ber GduBpete uno 6ertOren0en arat
bon @efhib unb @eidoB, NIT Der Die 5rau8oien eeretnH baten, pab4
ren6 bod beoes BEL Der oeatiten artiaerie febr nnT gr6Br 1T.
g8ie Ionge fam England Die 9eutiden bon ben ltfern am adnal
FrnbaTten 9egen iBre @eidase mo sesa ibs 8eppeIue2 @e Ionse
1T rs nod idT nf ienen Snidn2 e-~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

Ole @eihofe tie Elm 3eppeiaeufhdiff ami antperpen berabee-
ftpheH bat, fno rad Gem, mos onriber bertdtt miro, bon u%iBerOroeu'
liGer 8ertorlnosfroit geuden, 70 Dab aageudn bebaupet niro, je bat.
ten Elm neles, bisger unbennntes sprengmittel %entbolen.
Die @eibOie Der itperen oeutiten 5do9nbtsen baben ebenfaIs
cine @irfung na5gelbt, Die bisher bel Der @rridhnng bct gep1tgIneen
nht in 9erednung aeBogen uor6en lit. Die eingebeteen SarttabL
suppItrme Der Sorts, Ole jeoer biz Oaber befaanhn @eidabpirtang
ofOefeben ioaten, fo Dor ben oeuti6en @ehofen ghiannengebrUten,
teina6e ME 9appnbefd. lnS es 1T po6I onies g~eruBtein, bab BE-
iefigungen nidt Die erboie gioeitonosfdbiefeit baden, mas Ole 5uon.
5on air 9dlunn9 bon 2iue obne Gdhpertireid lmb obne ShnB Der.
amaBt fat. Is lit re bic @eifidte NIT Dem auerbobn iuo Dem be-
rbmtn Gdieeu. epptp Ser auerba6n ion FAB, tom er ibon bonn
Baum terlnter, Iede fb bin uno itotD. limo iporte f3 70 wenisfens
Die Sdmer5eu os Gdufes.
erldeinpngeR af benz iern6iIideu arip85idnlpIrs Oeheu ebeufals
nf ehpas d6nIidrs bin. Ole Bail Der oennteu a~rieashbilIe Der cfaio.
tiden Citation lit f6r gerng. a6er es iheint bob fe lfts behn 81.
inmmentreffen nit britiden S&ifeu erfotgreid geTdsn fno. Gas lit
eiGsrHhb nnr oud before HrSaefegSirtnng gu ertlaren. ln6 Die
orOBe enternung bpn Der Seiniot nirOe erfIareu, ooB oe oiiofnihan
arsaser oieie Dauntion fibren, Bd6reno Die 8oeben unb bic BresIat
bic gegebenenfnns I'm 8ufnnrnenntrfen nit mOgiHen ED1teren @eenern
i'm Ruie1meer operfepn ionten un0 ourb ben arieGsnlsbruh hberrofdt
ruroens lie aI9t- gtabrt ~ -baRsA i1Gagna I'M Eht nrh- iraeno eaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
9hinn hrpht

1ofio, ]. Sept-Die offupntion
aimtI6ous unO Ole Ginnabms
Eiiiug.GGas iacint Den Sapuueru
nun bod nidt cine 70 iebr rinfdde
Sode gu ieih pie tie iid oies in
ibrem orientaIiihen llnberTianO on.
idugIi9 altsgeOatt batten. gidt MIR
bat Der Oeuti9e @ouDcrueur Ieper.
@nIoed iid ean5 eniidie0ea oeruei.
CERT, Die 6elhms nussnlieferrL ION.
bern and China beainnt it'd 81 rib.
rem 1nO grgen ben iapnniiden I'm.
griff nuf fineiiides @ebiet tpiiteuo
gu protcitieren. Sb Sopan es alti
einen aries NIT Dem aeIben aoIoB
onfommen Iaiien tuir6, perOen Die
ndditen Gage 5eisen. g~orldufia
nimmt Sapan cine obtparteuOe Stek
lung Elm. as%
Die Gebeiden aus gefing eeben
often gu, onB fid infoIse Der iupari.
ihen Expedition no9 Gbina eruitIi.
DE glibbeaigfeitcn sfpiiden ser Dbl.
neiii6en @egierung uno Snpan elm.
geiteat baben. Ger iapauiihe Sc
ianOte in China. Gfi aidi, fol- edit
opaniidAmberiddmte Sor6euuneeu
geiteat baden, burd oereu annobme
Die Gbineien fia often oIs gaiaIIen
6es Snponer befannt bdtten. 8eiter
miro bin5usefigt 6GB Die GbineieR
FIR bic 9entiden bOdit freuHOidaft.
lido @efibIs besrH, uno CAB man IN
China bon ben nmerifoniiden Der
Sa6tigungen nit besiig ouf Snpans
a5H6ten lansit oltf irgenS cine
@elie aetntnis erbaIten Bat
Ser oitereaiide gotidafter In
Sapor, 6reiberr @2iiqer bon Ssent.
pp0rsD, bat ieine gGie berIangt,
ao6oem feline Reoierrmg an Saport
ben arieg rrfIdrt Die ariegserfIa.
ruug Seiterreids Bot oen S~obanern
cine grobe ueberroidung bereitet, ba
iie NIT Seiterreid itets ouf freuuo.
i6aftIt&em Spbe ftan6en,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
PC prOtsaatoneIe n%eseerwtsaer im pIemma.

garfmFiaH Sarosn fadb ON 1. Nagdt in Der .3atnnii" aber
ben ares. CT brRi fa babel of 0as, mas a i'm g1ai oieS Sabres
prpbset bate mo ieH appel an Die Gatiden fHbrt ans, IS lei
nft Set, i@t nod ibr ole gebIer Der oadiden qofHf gu ianmcrl
ionberH Se Sosen Der 6ebIer mibten oils Satate gcuonnRen pcrHrn
aus oenn bas gee ganatt HerOeH miHe. ar IaHen feline Gate foL
gen. Inn linen cine auHaHnng Experimentation, Die mir Dor bcndhs
SH& Snbren in euGn auiab fir Die 5efdtiit S@ Sentiden arieser.
gereiHs BON 6bhago 0ertretrn baden, Die m is. Sauuar 1912 aibten,
@ir bnIien fr bate nod fr rdtieer oils Die SarOens bon Der febIer.
Eofpu osutHu goIift Saroen ihrett:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

Gnni, aniicr @iIbelm, fir bus BORT
~ BiOerballt BOH Gn ~ Crt:
pyluH wsasn mir Fs SsrbrddH.1
aiNgg
edOH ibartii bic Grnis mar,
9ttt iOmmt bns aroht GrHttabr
vglHn mOlltn mir ne usrOrsidsn.@
S6r RrtHfsH, ballet anteH Taft
@it tnrtn GrHtrflearIH,
Chr gaaern, iche augepadt,
Sbr ienHt 10 and bic 9sesIn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

un6 nnoeiteGt. Gutter geroienIt
unb itetise arbeit fir Se6en, Der
ettpas tbum Mil. lin tpeitere altg.
tunft aOreiiire: 9. 8. @or 1886,
Omaha, 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

."H
lidfeit iir ben ariea in europa ail
The Outlook, New York City.
Gentlemen -
In your issue Of August 18th
on page sol, under title "The
MAR Against Popular Rights,
you make this statement:
History will hold the Ger
mar Emperor responsible Tor
the war in Europe.
Again on page So2 you say:
Because the German En-
pefor combines remarkable
ability fer organization this
medieval ambition 70 dominate
all Europe. he is the greatest
personal peril If the century
to popular liberty and human
Development.
At the outset / wish TO say,
] believe neither your editor DR..
Lyman Abbott, nor his able as
s%istant, Mr.. Fable, would be
guilty Of such incorporate Lam
guage nor OF the inaccuracy OF
such claim. The writer Of the
article in question has evidently
not Interpreted history correctly
and seems TO be blinded by rank
prejudice. There may be diff
fercnees Of opinion, but he must
not overlook the large group OF
well informed and disinterested
parties and American travellers
and correspondents who have
returned and who tell us the
man responsible for the war, the
one on whose hands the blood
will be-. is the one known for
his characteristic treachery and
duplicity, the Gar Of Russia.
A number of years ago he
called a peace conference at The
Hague and at tile same time CON
tinued his army preparations
towards attempting TO annex
more Asiatic territory and thus
brought on the bloody conflict
with Japan. Would you say that
this ruler if he is any peril" at
all, is a lesser peril than the
German Emperor and less op-
posed to human Development?
One could rest right here and
let history and we'll informed
people contradict your sweeping
statements.
VIII you name any one country
in Europe that has made greater
progress than Germany? Even
its enemies admit this nation has
made more conspicuous a6vaace
than any other country. The
adversaries also admit that this
most noteworthy progress oc-
Cured under the leadership Of
the present emperor. Surely a
man who is a peril to popular
liberty and human Development
could not bring the German En-
pire to such an enviabie state of
Advancement.
, Furthermore. have YOU ever
heard Of a professor Of a German
University being dismissed be-
cause he held views contrary to
those Of the Emperor or his
government On point Of free
dom OF thought and speech,
Americans perhaps could learn
Germany. We, who claim
TO be the greatest leaders of
Development and apostles Of
liberty, must confess to our
that a number Of men in
American universities were dis
because Of restricted
views or absence of universal
IT. ehrfreiheit".
Would you claim the Russians
are supported in this war
by their ill-advised allies, have
reached this state Of advance
ment, and would yon say coun-
tries making common cause with
race as barbaric and backward
as the Russians, are as well
advanced Would progressive
enlightened people Join hands,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
n1aun woILen Wit ne per0re[cben."

MnA tH rhvR4an metttnahwfHlnuua I'm ussglmss gaieHs. wh
a8tfm aNf N~htWAttu, aA Der &NiniAfmeffai taaif tem naiu
III tublAlaa aflea taftn, ifa il itm Hftfn IA mentn sbut4 ID
% FhHn, thnd Nei nnb 1sts, fdbb ~ Boiler Ne 0ast NH by
1anen. snHt nan - bcam mF NJ bubrtifmls
Sbt @%Hrttembsrs anb gaSsH aud,
@tbi cute 9rtihu bsOs
LIMB mas in Sahitn alter eranf,
Sdt id'S BEN otinO sHIsbe.
$500 4e
Rtbmt, Hsbmi bic Blsad itt 5nr SanS,
iIub brridt init OsHthtm @rimms.
% ssbl aalS bsaias galsfIanS
itHb nnitrs aaiIrrs Gimme.
seiH srOheS Sort nm grOhen 3nn
1as sab ben saft bsfm GrHtcidlas:
Run DOlsH mir lt buSreiden.4
@ GfndIfbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

fN*A"hhe
with a nation like Russiai Your
statements are so i~udicrously
inaccurate. especially In the
second quotation, that | am salts
fled 20 simply challenge them +;
nothing more Is needed. You
have shown such an unfair
spirit and your thorough dislike
for the German Emperor, which
may even be hatred, has cropped
out again in your last number Of
the Outlook, in a statement en-
titled Comparison.
We can well afford 10 abide
by the records Of history which
will undoubtedly say later on
that the German Emperor has
shown himself BY his conduct all
these years to be one OF the
great defenders OF peace, a real
enemy of wg aud that he has
been one OF the greatest
promoters OF human develop
ment" all along the line, COM
mercial and educational, that
Germans are a God-fearing.
peace : loving, honorable and
progressive nation. without am
bition for territorial aggrandize-
ment, although they have a prop.
er ambition to extend their com.
mercial influence.
Do you suppose for one
moment the German Emperor
would bring on this terrible war,
knowing his country had reached
so high a state Of development
and that war would mean serious
losses to him, even if he is
victorious?
Contrast the war-like spirit in
France and England several
weeks prior to the outbreak with
the moderate and peaceful tone
OF the Germans and the German
press. Can you find a parallel
to the murder of Jean Leon
Jaures in GERMANY Did the
Germans assassinate any peace
advocate? Certainly not. because
they wanted peace. However,
they have proper s~elf-respect
and they also insist on their
right Of existence. Have YOU not
read the kilograms exchanged
between the Kaiser and the
Gar?
Memory Of this war in Europe
ought to bring bushes to the
faces Of later generations of
England and France when they
remember their countries Joined
hands with the Russian nation
whose record is so black with
oppression and insincerity, and
with a nation who. well-informed
people say, caused the present
war through sheer hatred and
jealousy.
! will just repeat the words Of
a writer in The New York Even
ing Post, who said in referring
to Germany, at will be a
death Of a nation that
is fighting valuations battle.
If the unexpected should happen
and Germany be subdued. Eng
land and France will fight the
Of their lives against this
very despotic and reactionary
nation they are now supporting
in combat with Germany.
You entirely miss the point.
1t is a question of Teutonic
supremacy, synonymous with
enlightenment, or Muscovite rule,
equivalent TO oppression. and it
Is the Muscovite rule England
and France are endeavoring to
on Europe by their as.
sistance.
And what shall one say Of
Japan's action? Perhaps you
may reply to this. 1t matters
to me, for / am satisfied
to rest on actual facts.
Yours truly,
A. ]. GAKHR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

Sn glep Nort bsrdnIoIten Bic
GrautRorganifatiOnen ON Sdmstog
cine GriebenspardDe. IN 6erfelben
fpefbtn fi4 @ertrtterinnen ofler Nas
tipnen Der Groe betsiligsn. Inn gssen
psa arisg ag MgtasisEm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

snot. aub irurbtn sintge GGnsns
fsuerianOnen 5sribergsbrodt. Bon
ben 9epobntrn bet Siabt ipnrbeH
bic GngEdnber nit SubeI btsriiBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

EnaIanotr eefaIIeu isitn. 5n elmer
Cfenber 3tiiuns pirb bsri9tet. bob
IN elmer gltbenFHIn6t soA6sn 25,s
600 grunsaisn unO 1000 9suts
a6sn Biz lsstsrtn 800 an Epten per-
loren bdiien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
A Reply to "The Outlook,

NTf z. 81 Wafbf, 9elfeIdF Der Weo. WobInann 90 N VIaDes
ldb Chic BOT ictsme tr lid rft prrhpnA 3mhrit an bic ghu
yohr BaFi&iH "fhe datooF asi8td. n asdhlFSfFHHs shes- rrs.
lid aiaeneHen arfteS, mel6er benz 6arHhen aakr Die g~rrahport.
Ihafet fr ben ariea in europa mibHr6et:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01

M bieiem Gominer biro Ghidial".
Gm f6. glm 1914 it's bier peiagt
fDorben. Nem bon sebn qeicru bads
ten. 4ie Grille eiues Miirriihen; auf
uu0 iiber uuierer gr0e lab cs LANCE
ia Hidlt 10 ii1 aus nah Aaaoir, 9ris
poIis, @dliau lit ales miIbe nnb inns
Idhelt, e.,blih mirbrr, ciues beiiercn
Goumers Come; itdrfte glrqIhdft:
has ils 6ersIide ~geipanoelte Nerbdlts
mis- 81 gnglGu0. AhEt III, beunoh
'Gmr1u qcfpproeu. lln0 ipcnu 6es
GdaaiaIs @alten Hitht iihtbarc 8dnng
luna oes Middtlinnecs ermirtt. hts
guelanos Snulb. tGieQeihf babt Sbr
insipiidcH g%eleicu: sSas @er0ieuit bris
tiiter SrieoeHslie6e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-01
gaenten.

Aaenten.
@genten fir elm iebr pertbooT.
les ln0 Ieift berfdufIides engIi-
ihes Bud per6en LIBERAL geilft
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Recognition of Injustice.

In the second place, business men as
well as those who direct public affairs
now recognize, and recognize with pain
full clearness, the great harm and injust-
tice which has been done to many, IL not
all, of the great railroad systems OF the
country by the way in which they have
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So M Il sa Mt PI-BLAcKIsroNE yu,..,.
to Jno C@sncs 10
81 ~ II y blk Mt n 4 PI Pis-cnE,fEzscE'
Jno 3 ct ux Grsos to Junetts Backistons 50
tS OF Ci I'd. Of Sherman ave nul y
b ~ H-Fox. Edmund Ct ux Flor.uce
LSs[ Wesssr TO Alics Reardon Sm
So M L 9 bt whita.5 oos.-v1scHER, Msi.
nn to Chariotts Daley 40 r
t1A Wssder kt nvt q
Dailsy SO trs S5,m
81 r1 II . bif Fss.nd.hip Z Mt At1-GascH
A,tnsn ct uI M,ris N to Huribut Win
txn Wis ave nv, 8
So Gs 1t rsLGLEEsoN. M.rtin A 9. u1 Eis.
sbsth 7 to Elizabeth sextnn 80
sa ms Il d Sf ! p.s-orth Aadn-eRApi.
Cornelia PARKER to csr-nos o KiIby 80 Gov.
sAil:Sn 9. g, :, e.t sth s /. G. ~. np :.
Is q MeKini.y st. W Of xd 9. nv, n
So 42 Il Ai-H0UGH Geo Ct ux LAflian o 70
,,,a AnS ss hsardon 10 sub to right Of way
So M u. 10 to 10 blk Il L. puis pt-s.n. to
So ms Il l5o blk II Ls Droit Pk-ssns to ..ne $40
IAng d ID are 4 T sts nv, &c
50 ms Il 81 hlk Perorth Add'n-KILBY, Csr-
enos O TO Ms1 O Hood 80 Covenants
tAllison & bet sh & Ga ave nv1 n
50 00 Il los La Droit Pt-KING, CAas " ee ux
Alics to VIM Collins ct uI Martha 3 Joint
tenants SO tr 5000
IS OF bet ID 4 ID nv) e
So b1 II Villa Park-MARDEN, Clara et yir
Edwin r to Arthur Z Page SIS covenants
IS q Perry st. + Of I'd mel G
So $50 It lI-RUsSELL, Pery n ct u1 Tuna 10
Henry Mofett ct uK Rose Joint tenants so
u G.m
fAney bet @ 4 Fl. eh 7th mel 81
So 1sa IL . Richmond Pk-RICHMoND PIX mp
co inc to Benz Kebesky SO covenants
tQuebec x. bet Eth st & Reno I'd nwD q
50 H5 It us-rYLER, Rich'd K & Chas G Warden
u. in Eq slo5s to Thos " Hungerford p.D
ms st nw1 IL
50 18 II lss blk Mt p 4 p PI.-wARDMAN.
Harry Jno Il Chaney to Jasie Blase so cuvo-
nants 4 tf 90
tE II Sherman ave, Of Col I'd rv) IS
So - Its Is q 4s-wOODwARD LOrHROP
O1rp to Geo Webb SO
(G bat feth 4 13th nvI o
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

This question I venture for your eensad-
Grafton.
There d another matter In which I'm
perative considerations Of justice and fair
play suegest thoughtfui remedial action
Not only do many Of the combinations
effscted or sought 70 be effected In the IN
dustxiaf world work an in5ustics upon the
public in general; they also directly and
seriously injura the individuals who are
put out Of business In one unfair way or
another by the many disiodging and ex-
terminating forces Of combination. hope
that We shall agree In giving private In
dividuals who claim to have been In
jured by these processes the right to
found their suits for redress upon the
facts and judgments proved and entered
in suits by the government where the
government has upon its own initiative
sued the combinations complained Of and
won its suit. and that the statute OF INN.
itations shall be suffered to run AGAINST
such litigants only from the date Of the
conclusion Of the governments action.
II 10 not fair that the private litigant
should be Obliged to set up and establish
again the facts which the government
has proved. He can not AFFORD. he has
not the power, to make use OF such proc
essss Of inquiry, a. the government has
command Of Thus skall Individual Jus
tics be done while the processes OF busi-
ness are rectined and squared with the
general conscience.
I have LAID the case before you. no
doubt a. 1t Lies in your own mind. as 1t
lies in the thought Of the country. What
must every candid man say Of the sus-
gestions I have laid before you, Of the
plain OBLIGATIONS Of which I hsvs re-
minded youf That these are new things
for which the country II not preparsdf
No; but that they are old things, now
familiar, and must Of course be under
taken II We are to square our laws with
the thought and desire OF the country.
Until these things are done. conscientious
business nsn the country over will be
unsatisaed- They are In these things our
mentors and colleagues. We are now
about to write the additional articles OF
our constitution Of peace, the peace that
IL honor and freedom and prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
THEMES FINE RECORD.
sene sf City's Best Hsnss EssippsA
with Sanitary Flesrlng.

Tho Sanitary F1oorins Company. local
agents for 'Tileine." report having re-
Gently completed contracts for Theme in
the residence Of Edison Bradley on Du-
pont circle. the Parmalee residence In
Cleveland Park. George p. Hale's new
home in, Chevy Chase has Tiieins in the
kitchen. pantries and all of the servants
quarters. In the new cafe Of Herberts,
Inc. at az Ninth street northwest, ap-
proximately 5000 feet Of Tileine was laid
In . panelled effect, and they claim II
to be much superior to anything they
have seen. both in appearance and wear
ing qualities
The new Eastern Star Home has Tiieine
installed on each floor. selected after Q
careful study Of all kinds of compost
tions.
Tileine was recently awarded the
largest single contract for composition
Moor ever placed. In Indianapolis. Ind,
there are seven buildings each with a
moor area Of 7o.ooo square feet and 1000
feet Of base. making a total of $4,000 feet
Of hoor and 1000 feet of base. equipped
with Tileine.