davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

An unofficial observer thinks the war will last
from five to fifteen years. Think how tircsomc
headlines will be by that time Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Maybe the Russiaas are dccoying the Germans
into a bear pit.-Florida TmcsUn
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

II the Germany Indemnity Board says dead
Spaniard is worth $1,000, how much ought the
Germans to pay for killing 20 Americans ?-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Germany, it is understood, will try to justify
the sinking OF the Arabic the ground of mill
tary necessity. Anyhow, modern Caesar is
more ingenious than Nero and Caligula.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Berlin is astonishcd at loss of Hcspcrian" II
is relief that Berlin is merely astonished and not
angry with us as after the Lusitania-Ncw York
Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

While the Friends of Peace arc exchanging
osculatory greetings they should not forget the
warnings of the doctor who substituted the pat
pat for the kss-Ncw York Evening Telegram.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

DR.. Dumba is another jewel in the Austrian
Emperor crown OF sorrows.-Ncw York Mail.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Zeppelins have raided England again, presum-
ably for the purpose only of letting the English
know that Germany is still on the map.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

An idle rumor and a woman's secret get abor
with pretty nearly equal spccd-Albany Journa
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

A man with a past isn't half as acceptable to
girl as man with prcsent.-Ptsburgh Press
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Dumba is still here, the Hesperian is still sunk
and the government at Washington still lives.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Why should we be disturbed Won Jagow has
simply changed his mind.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Interiors.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.


Lately l have been very much interested in
watching the way servants treated. In several
instances l have noticed on the part of employers
consideration that amounts to something like
Difference, such very important people get. Some
misresses adopt lifting tone when they talk with
their servants, like the tone often use with
children.
And it sounds just as insincere with the SER
wants as it does with the children.
1t must bore the children good deal.
But it must please the servants.
1t is much better than the old tone of au-
thority and contempt.
heard something about Japanese servants the
other day that impressed me as remarkable.
They can't endure bullying.
They thrive on polite treatment and eagerly
respond.
In other words, they have pride. That pride is
just like your pride and mine.
We think that our pride is good thing to have
We don't let many chances go by of displaying it.
| suppose many people have heard the story
recently told me about Chinese servant. But
like it much l am going to indulge myself by
telling it just the same.
The Chnaman had given his name to his new
mistress. She didn't like it.
81 will call you Charlie" she said
He smiled blandly. 81 call you Annie" he
said
g. The lady was indignant
Naturally
And yet why?
l think l know why. She had quietly and
authortatively helped herself to one of the per-
quisities of the prosperous.
He had done exactly the same thing But he
wasn't prosperous
An Engshman OF my acquaintance deplores
the conditions that exist in domestic service in
this country.
He says they make servants disrespectful
He prefers the English SYSTEM which permits
the masters and the mstresses to be disrespectu
and which permit them to turn servants into
pieces of furniture
He thinks that a servant should have no feel
ings no independence, that a servant should be
not exactly slave, but rather machine, an
automaton.
His ideal servant is the kind OF butler one sees
on the stage, solemn, rigid slow-moving deieren-
tial.
He declares that if servant is insulted by an
employer. the servant should not be resentful or
assert himself in any way. He should bear the
insult part of his duty. He should not even feel
the insult.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. S.-The following e
Washingtonians have registered at
New York hotels:
Grand Hurray Hill
f.. =. Hitchner. n. l.. Borden.
WalliCk- X. H. Wilson.
l.. G. Chase. Latham
J. II. Devlin. J. T.. LoveleSs.
Navarro Hermitage
II. J. Burke. l.. J. V. Leary.
Park Avenue Albert
G. II. Dieckoph. O. II. Stewart.
Herald Square SHolland House
T. r. Grabner. Mrs. W. \. Walker
f. HarGman. W. 4. Walker.
Fl. X. Johns.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

And yet the man who holds these views is a
good fellow. \ feeling, not idea has been bred
into him, just many feelings have been bred
into you and me- bad feelings and good.
And this kind OF feeling goes way back to the
days of savaCcry. To us it may not seem savage,
for the reason that it is entertained by highly
civilized people who good clothes and i'm
maculate linen and have fine manners and behave,
in public at any rate, with perfect dccorum.
1t is such inherited feelings notably the feel
ngs of acquired superiority that dclude many
people into thinking they possess natural superb
orty These feelings help enormously in keeping
the world back.
In New York, at queer little French rest
taurant, where many kinds of people used to
gather, l met highly interesting German.
From his conversation | saw that he was well
read in economies and had unusual ideas A turn
in the conversation made him say: 81 am a waiter
at the Metropolis Hotel. have to get out of that
atmosphere once in while. If | didn't I'd lose
all my self-respcct. l come down here and meet
people equal terms and feel like a man again."
| wonder il the world gains anything by max
ing any kind OF worker feel as if he were less than
a man.
Fortunately, such feeling cannot steadily be
endured.
Sometimes. however, the ways of escape that
one chooses not wholesome.
The barroom, the poor mans club, invites all
men to meet mon. But it also encourages them
to drink bad whisky.
Nevertheless it is qucstionaby good for poor
men to have their club For some of them it is,
in fact, necessary.
| wish that society would agree with this idea
and give those Tie chance OF getting finer
clubs for themselves. This plan would be better
than providing clubs for them, clubs that do not
grow naturally out of their needs and their desires
Every day sec a man whose work is scrvile
and whose uniform is the uniform of servilitv de-
spised by the world he serves.
l often wonder what happens to him when, at
the end OF tho day. he goes home.
In his home that uniform may not be hateful
1t may be beautiful emblem of Importance. of
distinction, to his wife and children.
Perhaps with his wife and children instead of
being scrvilc thing, he is more than a man, a god
Let us hope that he is good god.
Above all things, let us hope that in his superi-
ority, he does not take it of his wife and chill
dren, We in our superiority, take it out of him.
For here is of the saddest weaknesses in
human nature
Oppression instead of becoming detestablc to
the oppressed. often becomes an Indictment to the
oppression of those dependent on them or in any
way beneath them.
From the heights to the depths of society op-
preston runs like scourge
The servile and weak in public may in private
with the casting off of restraint, become petty
tyrants
Like the rest of the world, they too, exact their
perQuisites. ...
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

The Governor of Rhode Island. and
Justice McReynolds. and Capt Duncan
were among the prominent folk on the
links at Virginia Hot Springs yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

The new Dominican Minister. Senor
Aromano Perez nerdomo. who mas beeh
appointed to succeed senior DR.. Enrique
Jiminez arrived in Washington yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr.. 4. J. Drexel Biddle. Of Philadel-
phia. is staying at the New Willard while
in Washington for a short visit.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

tCopyrght by & Brothers
(Copyrig IS.
Impose
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09
Our COUNTRY
wOUR PRESIDENT
AXEszxTM M&czkzzzMZeWl@
|S1k0((DRON.KlLS()N
NEW CONSTITUTION.

Published by special arrangement 1h the President through
The MeClrs Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Judge and Mrs. John Marshall Gest.
Mr. Sydney Gest and Miss Margaret
Gest, of Philadelphia, are spending a
few days at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Lieut.. f. F. McCammon. L. s. A. ac-
companed by Mrs. McCammon. arrived
in Washington Yesterday and is staying
at the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

The Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Red
field was among those dining at the
New Willard yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr. Sidney ". Fish. who WILL marry
Miss Olga WiborG on September Is in
St Luke's Church. East Hampton. Long
Island. will give his bachelor dinner at
tho Meadow Brook Club tomorrow even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies. who
is spending some time at LenoX. Will
come to Washington Monday to speak
at the National Grand Army encamp-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell and
Ten EyCk Wendell. jr.. are among the
recent arrivals at the Curtis Hotel.
LenOX.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

CONTINUED on FACE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Todd. who
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis f.
Leupp in Tyringham. Mass. have re-
turned to the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Gen. Horace Porter will remain al
Bar Harbor. until the end of Sept
ember.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mrs. Richard II. Townsend and Mrs.
Robert s Mccormick We're lucheon
hostesses at Newport yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Chaplin. of
Lenox Mass.. arrived at the New Will
lard yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-09

Mr.. Mckinney is a lawyer of "a
William street. New York. a menbe-
of the Princeton class of 81. the
LarchmOnt Yacht Club. the University
Club and the Princeton Club.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Weddings-Engagements

Capt and Mrs. George Vidmer. U. s.
A., have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter. Eleanor Red
wood. to Lieut.. Joseph Page Aleshire,
Sixth Cavalry, U. s. A.. June Is. in the
chapel at West oPint.
Lieutenant Aleshire and his bride Will
be at home after September l at West
Point.
or interest to Washington people is
the announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Ellen Constance Palmer, former
ly of this city. to Count Francesca
Rome, The ceremony was performed
at the Church of San Martino di Monte,
with only the family and a few close
friends present, owing to the sudden
recall to military service of Count Dan
dini de sylvia.
Immediately after the ceremony Count
and Countess Dandini de sylvia left for
the Isola di Maddalena, where he Is
stationed, and where they are at pres
cnt making their home. Countess Dan
ington while her father was Congress
man from Pennsylvania. She has lived
abroad a number OF years. Count and
Countess Dandini de sylvia will return
to America as soon as the war Will
permit.
The marriage Of Miss Agnes Writ
Hall, daughter of Mrs. Carvel Hall. and
Ensign Alfred Haken Tawresey. u. S.
N, for which invitations have been is
81 ed. will take place June 5, at s o'clock
at st. Anne's Church. Annapolis. A
small reception at the home of the
brides grandparents, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thorn Williamson. will follow the
ceremony
An interesting event Wednesday even
ing was the marriage OF Miss Rebecca
NJ. Lucas, OF Brunswick Ga, to J. St
Clair Virgins, formerly of Georgia, but
for many years a resident of Wash
ington, which took place at the home OF
the brides brother-in-law and sister
Col and Mrs. w. e. Kay, at Jackson.
Vile, Fla.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
by relatives and few intimate friends
of the couple was performed by Rev. J
S Chapman, OF the Riverside Park M
Z. Church.
The bride. who was charming in he,
travelling gown Of navy blue cloth witt
accessories to match, and carried ar
arm bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley, was attended by her niece
| Miss Lucille Kay, as maid Of honor
brother-in-la law, Colonel Kay. H. l.. B
| Virgins, Of Savannah. was best mar
| for his brother.
Following the ceremony a weddins
supper was served. after which thu
| couple left Immediately for Washington
v here they will make their home at 90
X street northwest.
| y
A pretty wedding took place Wed
| nesday afternoon when Miss olivia l.
| Gleason, Of Hollister. Col, was married
! to Harry D. Lofland at her residence
H4 Second street northwest. The Rev
! w. F. Smith performed the ceremon!
| and the wedding music was played b.
w. r. Cossins. The bride wore a gowl
\ of white crepe de chine. with shadoV
| lace and pearls, and a corsage Of swee
peas. She was attended by her cousin
| Mrs Fearl Dolph. of Lorton, Va. j. L
! Peed, of Alexandria, was best man
| Only relatives and a few friends wer
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Dinners and Dances

The graduating class OF the st. Mar
garet's School. of twenty-five young
ladies, gave a farewell dinner at tho
Powhatan last evening.
-.
Frank =. Walsh and Mrs Walsh,
who are at the Shoreham, were hosts
at dinner last night in the rose room
Lieut.. Clement IIeth. Y. S, A.. will
entertain at dinner at the Army and
Navy Club Thursday night.
Medical Inspector and Mrs. C. H. r.
Lowndes will entertain at a dinner
Of ten covers tomorrow evening.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow will
give a dinner tonight in compliment
to Miss Helen Hunt. daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. william Hunt and
Barnaby Conrad. nephew of Mrs.
Harlow. whose marriage will take
place tomorrow.
The most important social event In the
history OF Cuban diplomacy In the
United States took place last evening.
when the Minister and Madame de Ces-
hosts at a banquet in celebration of the
thirteenth anniversary of the establish
ment Of the Cuban republic. Dinner was
served in the large hall of the Americas
IN the Pan-Amerlcan Union building.
which was brilliantly Illuminated and
gay with banners. palms, and tropical
blooms. An orchestra playing during
| the evening, while the health of tho
| Presidents of the two republics and the
prosperity OF the United States and OF
Cuba were pledged. and a number of
toasts drunk.
The guests were the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bryan. the Ambassador
| Of Brazil and Nine. da CANA. the Am
bassador Of Spain and Nine. di Riano,
| the Ambassador of Italy and Countess
Macchi di Cellere. the Attorney General
| and Mrs. Gregory. the Postmaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Burleson, the Secretary
,, Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels the Sec
| rotary Of Interior and Mrs. Lane. the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Red.
| field General Scott and Mrs Scott the
Minister Of Bolivia and Mime. Calderor
and Miss Calderon. the Minister OF
, Uruguay and Nine. de Pena. the Min.
lister of Sweden and Nine Ekengren
the Minister of Panama and Nine
Morales and Miss Morales. the Minister
! Of Nicaragua and Nine. Chamorro. the
minister OF Siam. the Minister OF China
and Nine. Shah and Miss Shah. the
minister Of Haiti. the Minister Of Costa
Rica and Nine. Brenes Mesen, the min
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

lister of Venezuela, the Minister Of
santo Domingo and Mime. Jimenez, the
Minister Of Salvador and Nine. de Zal-
divar, Nine. Antonio Martin Rivero and
Greece, the charge d'affaires of Peru,
the Charge d'Affaires OF Colombia and
Miss Ancizar. John Barrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yanes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lans-
aF M and MI ars na Ga Mri San &a
Mrs Byron Newton. Henry s. Breckin-
ridge, MIR. and Mrs. William Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cone johnson, Gen. and
Crowder, Major Heimke. Wilbur J.
Carr, Ben G. Davis. Charles Lee Cook.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. John Fulton Reyn-
olds, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reuben Clark.
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson,
ioni Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Capt. De-
metric Castillo, Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio
Amores. Miss Quesada. DR.. Pablo Des-
vernine Galdos, secretary of state Of
Cuba and delegate to the financial con-
financial conference. and Mrs. Zayas;
Portirio Franca, delegate to the finan-
cial conference: Juan A. Solberg, pri-
vate secretary to the secretary OF state
of Cuba; DR.. Joaquin Torralbas, first
secretary Of Cuban legation. and Mrs
Torralbas: DIR. Oscar Seiglie, second
secretary Of Cuban legation; and J. NJ.
Fernandez Cabarcos. chancellor of Gu
ban legation.
-
Samuel Hale Pearson. delegate from
Argentina to the Pan-American Finan-
cial Congress. Madame Pearson. and
Miss Maria Theresa Pearson were the
guests in whose honor Colonel Ray
baud. military attache of the Argentine
embassy entertained at dinner last sven
Ing. The Army and Navy Club was the
scene of the function, which was one
Of the most brilliant dinners of the sea-
son. The decorations were in the Ar
gentine colors.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Mrs. Henry White. Mai Gen. and
Mrs. George Barnett, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Macomb. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Crawford. Brig. Gen. and Mrs Sharpe.
Rear Admiral Juan A. Martin. Of the
Argentine navy: Commodore Gilmore,
L. S. N: the military attache of the
Spanish embassy and Nine. de Urcullo,
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Washington times., 1915-05-21
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day ..
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

present. After a reception, Mr., Lof-
land and his bride left for an extended
Southern trip. They will be AT home
after June at 61S Eleventh street
northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer NJ. Beard, of Bal
timore. have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mrs. Anne
Beard Mix. and Lieut.. Howard B. Me-
cleary. U. 8. N. Lieutenant Mecleary
was graduated at the United States
Naval Academy In 1908 and is now sta
toned at Annapolis. He Is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mecleary, OF Phila-
delphia. The wedding will take place
in the autumn. Mrs. Mix and Lieuten-
ant 'Mecleary we're the guests OF honor
at a dinner given last week by Mrs.
Roscoe c. Bulmer at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

Olin Leech, Mrs. d. B. Street, Mrs. y.
F. Towner Mrs. II. Bartle. Mrs ]. Z.
Tasker, Mrs. J. Barker. and Mrs. e: M
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bowie, MRS
Brockway, Mrs. Leech, Miss II. b.
Athey, and a quartet from the Rubin
stein Club will assist In the program.
The Washington times., 1915-05-21

Handbags, made of genuine mo-
rocco leather; lined with leather
and Small Petite Dressy Bags;
made of fine quality moire silk. in
black and colors. These are posi-
lively regular s15O values. To-
morrow special at Csc.
Main Floor-Leather Goods.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

dan atisbandc per todas parties
para deOunciar a los que hablan
contra don Veaustiano, declar&n-
dolos conspiradores, para que Sc
les apliquen las leyes de la neu-
traTidad de este pals y,los alojen
en- la carcel.
ESQ me huele a miedo, Y me
extrana SUI actitud, porque la
cargGdd est& ahora del ladO de su
and, ell que les d. los garbanzos
Q c0stiIIas del pueblo mexicsno
que esta pereciendo de hambre y
de miseria en- So patria y fuera
de ella.
No debe extranarte. en- las
flas revolucfonarias de la puma
hay hombres dispuestos a TODD,
con tai De que no Sc les escape la.
g9rda y los californianos, que
mas tarde piensan convertir en-
suaves paneciIios y tiernos biste-
ces cuaudo triunfe la cauSG.
-jY que. CARA chispa su es-
pionaie?
ESQ esta de bulto. Va Sc
han hecho algGnas aprehensiones
y pronto veras 4leJas las carceles
de Texas DE- refugiados politicos
0 no; Y Ia verdad. no quiero ir a
hacerles compahfa 20, que maIdi-
to 10 que me importa Ia politica
venus aranguista, y solo me preo-
cupa IL pronta paciicaci6n de mi
Datria, gobierne JuaE o Pedro,
con tal de que ~gobiernen no des-
qo5iernen, tcmo 10 han venido ha
ciend0 los jacGafcdores "consti-
tucionalistas" y "convenciona-
liatas
-Pues ESQ de Ia pacificaci6n
me parece que esta muy verde
porque cada quien .juJG por su Ia
do, Zapata con Rogue q cuestas,
en- Cuernavaca; Gutierrez. en-
Monclova:, segun dicen; don We
nus en- Veracruz; Fidencio Her.
ndndez Y Meixueiro en- 0axaca;
Higinio Agpilar, Argumedo Y AL
mazan, en- ell Estado de Puebla;
PaAcho Villa o Doroteo Arrange,
en- e. Norte; Jose Ines Salazar,
en- chihuahua; CantG, en- Ia Baja
California; aqui los de La Ra-
ta"; slla......
-jPero, quieres cayarte SOFIA
nero? No acabo de decirte que
(Pasa a la Pay. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
Voz De la Gale.

-SueIta 10 que traigas en- ell bu-
che. iQJ5 me cuentas de nuevo?
Chiffon. Bsja IN POGO "a yoz
que Duaden oirn0s. Hay moros
en- Il costa.
No les veo los tranchetes.
tQu5 moros son esos?
No has iei3o la Rata" de
hoy? Pues has lie saber cue Sc
ha or~ganizado en- esta ciudady en-
.todo Texas, una sociedad secreta
de cspi9ucs, entire los que Sc en-
cuentran alguno3 reporters, dis
-fraza5os de tra55iadores TOE an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

JULIO ELyE-Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30


Of ~ -'-. 47-...
r,..- psi -l.-.
~. n.-., 49,: o.--. .~,.,
A v--s...g
-.,..~
o-..- ~,-r...
-- I'l
H. f.,,. l.., ss~.o ga=~-
as-- aa las g--..--.r. 1oaaa-
ras
" fl. ---.. .. r. %. .-.~.s l...
-. a-..s .,.-
l--s +.- -s-. 4, ., ,..o ia--=.
5~.,~~-+a -.,~r. .ros Ell, asa ..-.
os-,.E~ T,s Vie. a~. 10 ola
--0-- - ". r.Ll--d14 E.
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1o~S'~oo HI ps-'S@.s' LIZ ~
~ : - ,,.-. ---,-- w. . ' ".'-..a ~ +~.- a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
- EslEsssEassEEAas6zM

MIC me libra, como cUalquier G.
tro, de los aguacsros. Solo que
no tenga necasidad de abrirIo pa
"a usufrlctuarlo. De este modo
saIgo ganando todaVia. No ven
usta2es q1e 8si me puedo Eer9ir
De 6i mucho mayor e3pacio DE-
TEMPO Dor ell mismo diner0? Ria.
Sc, ,DIes, 81 vulgo cuant to
QGiera, que 20 III me inconodo ii
ms elmiendO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30

Sa- Lr-cz Q, 1E@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-30
GRAN COLLECTION DE
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