davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

tGoULD-on Sunday. April ). 1914. at Gar
| neld Hospital, STANLEY WADS-
| WORTH. aged five years. beloved son
| OF Harris P. and Alice Peabody Gould.
Funeral from his late residence. Ia w
street northwest, Monday, April = at
p. m; lnterment private. at Glen
wood Cemetery.
IH1NES-Suddenly. on Friday, April /
!S4, at HIS p. m, at his residence.
In Newton street, AUGUSTUS WEB
STER HINES.
Funeral at residence, at 10 a. m. Mon
day. April E. Intermeht at Church
LEWlS-On Sunday, April 5. 1914. HER
Adah D. Lewisf at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Services at Jenkins funeral parlors
SS II street northwest. Monday D.
m lnterment HaverhiII, Mass
LUTZ-On Saturday, April 4. 1914, at La
a m. ADOLPH GEORGE. beloved
son OF Rose L Cnee Levy and Fred
erlck Z. Lutz, age seven months and
Funeral from his parents residence.
tis keefer place northwest, Monday.
April s, at O'Clock
SHEkEL-Suddenly. on Thursday, April
LNi. at Pittsburgh, Pa. EUGENE
LEROY, beloved son of Alice T. Kopp
Funeral from the residence OF his
aunt, Mrs. G. ID. Rodrock, 645 q
street northeast. Monday k.norninS.
Aprl 3, AT a m. thence to 81 Joseph's
SnuTcn, where requiem high mass
VIII De said for the repose of his soul.
ReaoSes and friends invited
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
ORIGIN OF DISEASE MENTAL.
Can Be Cured by Mind, Says Chris.
tian Science Lecturer.


Think you that Jesus Christ, the great
exemplar, the wor DIS way shower, should
have taught, dem nnstrated, and enjoined
upon mankind a healing and saving
method which was efficient and sufficient
in the first century, but impracticable
now?"
This was one of the arguments of Prof.
Herman s. Herring, formerly of Johns
Hopkins University, in lecture on
Christian Science at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon
1T is not possible to separate Jesus
from his work." said Prof. Herring, the
one is proof of the other; hence the heal
ing work must be recognized as an essen
tial element of primitive Christianity.
The healing recorded in the Bible was
no more readily believed when II occurred
than It is now, save by the relatively few
who were impressed by the evidence pre-
sented or who experienced spiritual trans
formation. .-..-
Medical science now Acknowledges
with us that disease has a mental origin.
Now, 81. ce disease has a mental origin.
II is manifest that It must have a mental
cure. A man suffering from physical
disease produced by hatred, cannot be
permanently healed by drugs or surgery.
HS needs TO have the hatred, neutralized
by Its true autidote. divine love-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

tu1cT. Its chief purpose is to render the
teEdJrs. liganents and muscles SO plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plskeG without the intense strain so
often cslr- ;teristic Of the period Of
expsct&1ry.
AT any re- q II Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend has been q
companion motherhood for more than
hall Gen ury no more timely advice
could be gf en- the inexperienced mother
than 20 sus gest its daily use during ex-
peCtaUcy-
Asa at zly drug store for Mothers
srtene. ; penetrating, external liquid
a great Ire p and value. And write to
Bradasld Regulator Co.. So2 Lamar Bldg,
atlanta Ca, for their book of useful
aud timely Information to expectant
mothers. II contains many suggestions
that nrs Of interesteto all women.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
COLLEGIATE CLUB NoMINATEs.

A business, meeting, followed by a
musical and literary entertainment. was
held at the Collegiate Club, 1501 Eleventh
street. last night, Harry o. Sandberg,
chairman OF the entertainment committee
being in charge. These nominations were
made: President, Selig Coleman Brez.
Samuel COopersmith, Fred VI. Pelzman:
vice president, Jacob J. Friedman. Samuel
Palkin, and Joseph Stein: treasurer. Ed
ward p. Schwartz; secretary. Samuel
Handlesman: council. ]. Spiegelblatt: ad-
mission committee. J. F. Ritz and David
Weiner. The election will take place
next Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
MEMORIAL PROGRAM COMPLETED
INr. NJ. 4. Ashby Jones to Present
Augusta with Butt Bridge.

Arucuncs.1,n mt has been made of the
COR 'rts1 ", gram for the dedication Of
tl,g Archibald Butt Memorial Bridge, at
Augusta, Ga, on April Il. The pro-
gram follows. March. national anthem;
prayer. DR.. c. Sherwood Whitney; ad-
dress, MY Friend and Aide" Prof. Will
lara Howard Taft; poem. "Vivat Me-
moria," Phisnder c. johnson, OF Tenn
ple-Noyes Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. NJ,
Washington; address, Archibald Will
iugham Butt, Mason and Journalist" "
Carter b. Keene. past master Temple
Noyes Lodge of Masons; music, national
airs; eddress, DR.. NJ. A. Ashby Pones,
who will present the bridge to the city
Of Augusta on behalf of the Archibald
Butt Memorial Association; music,
''Neara= Ny God to Thee;" benedicuon,
Archdelcon William s. johnson; taps.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
SMALLPOX srIRs HYArTsvnLE
Four Cases Outside Town Cause
sunday Meeting of Council.

Hyattsviile. Nd. April 5.-Fear of an
epidemic Of smallpox in Hyattsvilie was
the cause Of special meeting Of the
mayor and city council and health board
this evening. There are four cases of the
disease among colored people just outside
the corporate limits Of the town, and the
authorities decided to take immediate ac-
ton to prevent a spread of'the disease.
resolution was adopted instructing
the health authorities to proceed at once
to vaccinate all the residents. School
children wilIhave to submit on penalty Of
expulsion -from the schools. James Sc
we're was appointed special assistant
bailin to help the health authorities carry
out the instruction.
Mayor Harry W. Shepherd said this
was the first Sunday session OF the mayor
and city council In the history OF the
town, SO far as he knew.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
FLYING FIELD FOR PARK,

Secretary OF War Garrison may Ak
Congress for a special act to permit the
erection Of a Langley memorial aerdyna-
mical laboratory at the eastern end of
Potomac Park. A request for such a
laboratory has been before Mr.. Garrison
for some time. and he is believed to BE-
favorable &c the project. The use Of this
ground for a flying field would not in
terfere with other plans, 1t is said.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Is z bpItnUIu TX
ternal application
sold In most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" It Is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
q mother tells how
It SO wonderfully
aided them through
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
WARSHIP MODEL ON EXHIBIT.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
permit the exhibition of a fifteen-foot
model of the battleship New York at
the New York Yacht Club for a limited
period of time. The vessel will be put
into commission next Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
President Is Interested.

president Wilson informally has eS-
pressed his seen interest in the move
meHt. He is consulting with the Dis
trict CDR miss.oners over plans to make
Washing ION a more beautiful and better
city.
Dozens of rIblic-spirited men in both
branches - Cpngress may be depended
upor e. uC al in their power to make
Wash ngton nat 1t should be. Repre-
S, .tativc Samuel E. Winslow. OF Mas
sarhusetts a member Of the District
Committee, has stood like a rock against
the assaults maze on the District by its
enemies in Congress. He has been out
voted by the Johnson-Prouty combination
IN the C. mruittee. but his insistence
tgaiust bad le-islation probably will re-
suit n the alnrintment Of a commission
by the "reqident to investigate the whole
subject II the relations between the Dis
.rict "a ~ the Federal government.
This ia . triumph Of importance, for
the friends Of the District feel confident
that 70 Intelligent and impartial COM
at. u. approve the dismember-
rnert ...nOsed by the radicals
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

A few drops OF cologne or toilet vim
egar in a wash water is most refresh
Ing and stimulating to the shin.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
Planning for the
Stork's Arrival

Among. those things which all women
hnuid know of, and many OF them do,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

The question Herr Hwass thus raises
being strictly a technical one, involving
the construction OF the Nobel will, Wash
ingtonians were 10th to discuss the mat
ter yesterday. Several men in high Of
ficial and political circles said II was
a question for courts alone. Senator
Elihu Root, of New York. a recipient OF
a Nobel prize. refused to comment at all.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
NOBEL Prize AWARDS
VIOLATE DONORS Wish
Witness to Famous Will Declares Hon.
ors Were Meant to Support
Struggling Geniuses.
SENATOR ROOT is SILENT

Berlin, April 5.-Die Woche prints q
| lengthy article by Leonard Hwass, one
| Of the witnesses to the famous DR.. Al
frd Nobel will. in which the writer assaiis
the way Nobel prizes have been distrib'
uted. That the doctors means have beer
spent contrary TO his intention, express
ed in his will Is charged.
Herr Hwass, a prominent Swedish in
!, ventor and engineer, further declares
that the Nobel prizes have not been
worthily bestowed, and calls on the press
of the world to cooperate in an effort to
have this misrepresentation" OF the No
bel fund stopped.
The Swede says DR.. Nobel directed in
his will that s5OO0.ooo be devoted to ideal
cultural objects"
He CNobeD was a quiet. high-minded
Teutonc aristocrat," says Hwass, IAN
individualist OF the first water. who never
fixed his hopes upon the elevation of the
masses, but upon the encouragement Of
individuals OF high social value. To them
he wished to be an endearing friend and
patron, because he recognized that they
are the real dispensers OF happiness to
mankind. also because he knew from his
own struggles how difficult 1t is for the
noble-minded. often so sensitively and
delicatelv organized. to make their way.
Into the hampered, struggling lives
that threaten to come to a complete
standstill-of such gifted men he wished
to introduce. financial motor to facili-
tate their labor. not to found a capitalist
institution for the decoration OF famous
men. The Nobel Prize, therefore, should
never be bestowed as an honorary prize.
but as a promotive prize for the en-
couragement of new and benefcent
work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06

Recent statistics credit United States
with about one automobile for each two
miles af country road.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-06
SCRIBES Joining
CAPITALS Army
Nations Newspapers Enlist
ing for Defense Of Half
and-Half Plan.
BRIGHAM IS CHAMPION
Correspondent of Boston Transcript
Writes of Attacks of Little
American" on Distfict.
BRIGHAM is CHAMPION

Newspapers In the larger and more i'm.
porIent cities throughout the country are
talking UP the cause OF the National Capt.
tzl g&tust destructive elements in Con-
! eress am planning to cooperate with the
many rational organizations, which the
/ Citizens Committee headed by Henry B.
I, +. Mncfa rsand are interesting In the well
fare or Washington.
wAshingt correspondent OF large
naUspapers. are keeping their readers In
touch with the situation here and leading
in campaign of education. William e.
I Brigham. veteran correspondent Of the
/ Boston Transcript, has always manisfest-
ed a marked interest In the welfare of the
National c pitoI, and in the present crisis
IS using Err only his personal influence in
J behalf Of ,1e Capital. but the columns Of
( his papS to educate his readers. The
Z following II taken from part OF one Of
SfT B.izharu's recent letters to the
| Transcript:
Patriotic men and women OF the Dis
! tIiet have organized q nationwide cam
pa!gn - preserve the municipal integrity
OF the National Capital. The Chamber
OF Cayuruerce and the Board OF Trade Of
Washington Will solicit every commercial
organizs ton in the United States to in
terest their communities in helping de-
feat pending legislation intended to dis
solve the national partnership between
TIE Federal government and the District
and in olrFr ways to check the prog
ress Of the Capital. A Committee Of
One Hundred. headed by DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. with Henry B. F. Macfarland.
former District Commissioner, as chair
man Of the executive committee, has been
organized as q nucleus for all the activi-
ties bsing put forth in aid OF the Capt.
tai
Women in Campaign
Mrs Ellis Logan president OF the Dis
trict Fedora ion of WonIen's Clubs, has
volunteered to ask the cooperation of
the National Federation in the effort to
save Washir gton from its enemies. Rich
ard r. WatTous, secretary Of the Ameri
can Civic A ssociation, is working night
aud day with the affiliated bodies Of his
organization 20 impress upon them the
importance Of coming to the defense of
ths Capital city. The Daughters OF the
American Rev yolution, the Navy League,
American Institute OF Architects, Amert
car FEDERATION of Arts and many other
like bodies are laying before their MEM
bership the facts and asking their CO.
operation IN support Of their Senators
and Representatives in maintaining the
present status.
Meetings are being held nightly by one
or the other of the bodies named and
many others, until the attacks on the
District led by some of the Little Amer
leans in Congress. may turn out to have
been positively valuable in educating the
country 70 q patriotic interest in the
welfare OF Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME b. a atA.t G% 7 Century

cited; how they had followed him to
his bedroom, as if he had been the
Pied Piper OF Hamelin and questioned
him and clambered over him until
driven off by the housemaster; and
how, finally. before he was out of bed
this morning the smallest scholar in
the Junior house, tiny little cherub
with the face of his mother, had
come knocking at his door to ask If
he wanted cabin boy.
Martin laughed as If he had been
boy himself (which he always was
and always will be- while telling me
these stories, and ! laughed, too,
though with a certain tremor, for /
was constantly remembering my res
olution and feeling afraid to be too
hannV
After tea We went out on to the
ba..sny. and leaned side by side over
the crumbling stone balustrade to
look at the lovely landscape-love-
lest when the sun is setting on it
with the flower garden below and the
headland beyond. covered with heath
err and gorse and with a winding
white path lying over II like the lash
Of whip until it dipped down to the
sea.
IT'S beautiful old world, though,
isn't II 2" said Martin
isn't it?' | answered, and we
looked into each others eyes and
smiled
Then we heard the shsh OF the
garden hose, and, looking down, saw
an old man watering the geraniums.
"Sakes alive, It's Tommy the
Mate" cried Martin, and leaving me
on the balcony, he went leaplng down
the stone stairway 60 sr-.. ..-. o.-
comrade
God bless me-" "qif Tom -1v =
me have a right look at We. Yes,
yes, it's himself. Tor sure.
A little gale Of tender memories
floated up to me from my childhood
at seeing those two together again,
with Martin now standing head and
shoulders above the old mans Glen
garry cap.
you've been over the highways Of
the Bea, farther than Franklin him
self, they're telling me" said Tommy,
and when Martin. laughing merrily
admitted that he had been farther
south at all events. the old sailor
said:
We'll, we'll. Think Of that nowl
But wasn't l always. telling the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

wrap over my head and we set out
together.
There was no moon and few stars
We're visible, but it was one of those
luminous nights in summer which
never forget the day. Therefore we
walked without difficulty along the
white winding path with its nutty
odor Of the heather and gorse until
we came near the edge of the cliff,
and then suddenly the town burst
upon our view. with its promenades,
theaters, and dancing palaces ablaze
with electric light, which was re-
Elected with almost equal brilliance
in the smooth water of the bay,
We were five miles from Black
water, but listening hard we thought
we could hear, through the boom of
the sea on the dark cliffs below us.
the thin sounds Of the bands that
were playing in the open air pa
vilions, and looking steadfastly we
thought we could see, in the black
patches under the white light, the
movement Of the thousands of per-
sons who were promenading along
the front"
To De Continued tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
|Daysey Wayne
and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

NHAUNCEY DEVERE APPLE
I TON, weighed down by this
burden of his seven years and
the dignity of his position as president
Of the Childrens Congress, wiped his
brow, and gazed down at his audience
in brooding silence.
He had called the members in ses-
sion extraordinary to discuss their
newest rival for public attention-the
Eugenic Baby. He felt that the flu
ture was dark and deary for the little
tots in front of him, none of whom
were the offspring of eugenic mar
riages, recalling with a bang that his
own mother was near sighted and his
father had been colicky baby.
rs there any chance" he asked
himself, moodily, for the son of such
a union to develop perfect physical
manhood"
Harrison Hartigan Hardtop, aged 4,
rose to his feet. His father was TWEEN
ty years older than his mother, and,
therefore, not her eugenic mate.
II want to ask you" he demanded.
shaking his mano at the president.
and pounding the back of the chair in
front of him, ''if any of you ever heard
OF COntucius :?
1t sounded like the DOGGY man that
hides in the jam closet, and Lucia
Simlet, aged 3, began 10 cry
His father" Numbered the speaker,
again shaking his name, was 10 and
his mother 10 when he was born, and
can you name a greater man in his
tory? Tell me. can you?" turning so
fiercely to the little tots behind him
that they felt accused of hiding some
thing in their pockets and began, with
whimpers, to turn them inside out To
prove their innocence.
Master Hardtop sat down. He had
given his hearers a Thought to take
home with them; what public speaker
ever does as much?
THE incubator chickens" said Su-
sanbelle Lee, struggling to her feet,
ARE the smartest chickens there is"
Alas, she was an incubator chicken
herself, having a. stepmother instead
of the real thing.
1t was decided, after many weigh.y
discussions, that no one present would
trade parents for other parents who
could better stand the eugenic tests.
that the men and women who demand
eugenic projections in their mates
have worse looking children than their
neighbors; that the ordinary catch
as catch can children are the best
1t was further decided that a COLI
icky baby is less nuisance than q
graphophone, for the reason that IL its
parents keep the baby 1t may grow 70
be President Of the United States, bur
If a graphophone is kept forever II
will never be anything but q grapho-
phone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sauce for the
Cander
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
SGT AM young man. 81 years Of
age" writes perplexed low

kS7 AM young man, 81 years Of
age" writes a perplexed low
er, land hold a responsible
position as manager of shoe store.
1 am keeping company with a young
lady three years my junior, who is
inclined to be very lazy, of which
have repeatedly told her. Her an
swer is that she will act differently
when she has her own home to look
after l am very much in love with
this young lady and would appreciate
your advice"
Every day in the week somewhere
in the world some woman marries a
man in the hope of reforming him
and her relatives scream themselves
black in the face in unavailing pro-
test.
Sometimes the reformation is ac-
complished, but the proportion is so
small that the one reformed man is
not worth the scores of womens
hearts that are broken in the saving
of him. But with this appalling rec
ord to discourage her. there never
was a woman unafraid to attempt the
task after Love has gained her atten-
ton. 1t is the most romantic, and,
therefore, the most popular, road to
heart.
But man, on the contrary, wants a
woman made perfect in the begin
ming. lmperfections, faults, weak
nesses, vices, do not appeal either to
his imagination or to his sense of gal
lantry. He wants no demand made
on his sympathies or on his strength.
He wants to be comfortable, with
both his fur and his fireside kept
brushed the traditional way.
This young man is thinking seri
ously of transferring his heart be-
cause the girl who now has it-a
mere girl of Isis lazy. By which,
since life usually presents no Hercu-
lean tasks to one so young, he prob
ably means that she dreams about
her few household tasks, dawdles on
her errands, is late in keeping her
appointments with him, and perhaps
through sheer shiftlessness let's her
seams go unsewed. With these daJ.
charges against her, he is afraid to
let himself go on loving, a proof that
he doesn't know what love really is.
He wants advice Here it is: Don't
tell the girl she is lazy. Contrariness
is the dormant note in every girls
character, and the girl who is told
often that she is lazy, grows laZier
with every relteratlon. Praise her
for what she does, and she will do
better and more. Try molasses in
stead of vinegar. SO much of the
former has been given your sex that
you imagine a monopoly is yours by
divine right.
Tell her often that she is your ideal,
and if she loves you she will devote
her life to becoming that dream
woman you wish her to be- Love her
and be patient and tender with her,
thanking your lucky stars that your
heart is in the keeping of a good
natured girl whose only fault is a
tardy appointment with scrubbing
brush and broom. For the women,
young man, who spend their lives
flying from corner to corner with mop
and dust rag, are the women whose
tempers fly even quicker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

omadhauns what you'd be doing some
day."
Then with a "glme" of his star
board eye" in my direction, he said
you haven't got a woman yet,
though? No / thought not.
You're like myself, boy-there's not
many Of them sorts in for you"
A Luminous Night.
After that, and more undisguised
look my way, the old man talked
about me. still calling me the 'lil
mistress" and saying they were put
ting a power Of gold on my fingers,
but he would be burning candles to
the miracles Of God to see the color
of ii in my cheeks, too
She's a plant that doesn't take
kindly to a dollhouse same as this"
Indicating the house, and she'll not
be thriving until somebody's bedding
her out, I'm thinking"
II was Saturday, and after dinner
Martin proposed that we should walk
to the head of the cliff to see Black
water by night which was a won
derful spectacle, people said, at the
height of the season, so l put silk