davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The Ambassador of Japan and WIS.,
countess chfnda will return to wash
Inston today from brief visit to New
| York.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles David Cugie
announce the sngagsmsnt OF tnsii
daughter. Edyth Heath Cugle. to Mr..
Carries Theadore Gilbert, of Boston.
No date has been set for the wedding.
which viii probably take place In No
I vember.
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Garrison.
and Mr.. Justice kcReynolds were
| among the luncheon guests at the
Shoreham yesterday
Col. and Mrs. Philip r. Harvey have
returned from an extensive tour OF
the West and are established for the
winter at the Parkwood.
Representative and Mrs Henry T.
RaIney are closing Walnut Hall. their
handsome home at Carrollton. Ill.
preparatory to coming to Washington
for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs Rainey
entertained extensively during the
summer and will take q prominent
part in society at Washington. where
they have leased an apartment at the
Hotel DriscoIl for the season
Mrs. Knox. wife Of Col Thomas T.
Knox. L. S. A. will entertain az
bridge, followed by tea, Thursday aft
ernoon at her apartment In the west
moreland.
Mrs. William II. Taft. with her niece.
Miss Louise Taft. arrived In New YORK
Saturday on the steamship Finland They
were met at the pier by Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Taft. who came from New
Haven 10 Join the party. They are stay
ing at the Hotel AcAlDin.
Mrs. Joseph Letter and Mrs. Blaine
E!kins had luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mrs. william F. Draper and Miss Mar
garet p. Draper will return to Washing
ton the end OF the week from White
Sulphur Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Fitch Ma
gruder have returned TO Washington and
opened their residence in Jefferson place
for the season.
Surgeon General p. NJ. Rixey u. s. N.
and Mrs. Rixey have as their guest at
thu Ir country place in Virginia Mrs Henry
Brown. Before the end OF October Sur
geon General and Mrs Rixey will return
to washington and reopen their home in
X street.
Miss Florence Louise KubeI. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Hubel. will
be married TO Ensign John Semer
Farnesworth. L. 6. n. this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Church Of the Holy
Comforter The Rev. Father Wheeler
will perform the ceremony and the bride
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. Robert Il. Mills dental surgeon.
win procred to FOrt Sam Houston. Tex. and
report for assignment 10 temporary duty.
First Lieut. Alden Carpenter dental surgeon.
will accompany Field Hospital No , to It's new
station
lieut. Col Clarence c. williams. Ordnance De
psrtDeTt, Is detailed q member q the board for
TESTING rfed cannon. vice Mai. witord J. Hsw-
kins Ordnance Department.. hereby relieved.
Leave for three months Is granted Col. Gonzales
8. Bingham. Quartermaster Corps
The commanding officer. watertown Arsenal.
watertovn, Mas. or assistant. will make four
visit. per month PRIOR to December u to the works
Of the Mills Woven Cartridge Belt Co.. Worcester.
Mass, to inspect msteriel being procured BY the
Ordnance Department.
Mai Charles p Sunmerall Field Artillery. will
proceed from Washington To New Haven. and confer
with the president Of Yale University With reference
10 the organization Of battery Of Field Artillery
Of the OFfsnized Militia and the esiabishmsnt
Of military instruction among tAs stad<nts q the
university.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

De- MOinsS arrived Mersins October s: Neptune
Preston and LamsuT arrived Boston Octpbrr Is
Wyoming. arrived New York yard October Is
Cycop-. arrived Norfolk October l6: Jupiter Ar
rived Annapolis October rs: OSceola sailed for
Guantanamo October lt: Triton, arrived Washing
ton October Is: South Carolina aud Michigan ar
nJed Philadelphia October 10: Utah arrived
TusnpkinsTile October l5: Henley arrived New York
yard October Is; Montana. arrived Newport October
Is: New York. Minnesota, Louisiana New Hamp-
shire and OriOn arrived southern Drfn Grounds
October Is: Annapolis sailed for t;uaymas DC
tobcT e; San Diego. arrived Guaymas October Is:
Panther. arrived Fort Pond Bay October Is;
Marietta. arrived Celia. Honduras October le:
San FrRn-isco. sailed for Portsmouth " H, DC
tcher Il; Baltimore. sailed for Yorktown. Va DC
tobeE Il; Texas arrived New York yard October
u: CulSua. sailed for New York October =: Nero.
ssiled for Gusynss October Il: Patapsco Sonnma
and Cumberland arrived Norfolk October Il; Brutus
arrived Alexandria October IS
Note-The Missouri. Wisconsin and Ohio were
placed in reserve at Navy Yard. Philadelphia
October Is.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. Commander II. St Z. Ellis. to Naval
Magazine. Mare Island. Cal
Lieut. Cunmander @. A. Adele. to Louixians-
Lieut. D. p. Wickershsm. to Temporary duty
feet engineer and aid stah. c. in C.. Atlantie
Reserve Fleet
Lieut. Junior ETadsl E. S. R. Bs,ndt. to con-
mand Sonoma
Lieut. Junior ersde) s. A. Manshan. to radio
superintendent. Charleston. s. G. district
Paymaster Il ID. Lamar, TO navy yard Wash
inston, ID. Q.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

! moved and replaced by men OF the
Presidents party,
Sixteen federal officials were dis
missed without cause assigned. In or
der. no doubt. to put the public serv-
| Ice more IN accord with the views of
| the new head of the government
All who were imprisoned under the
odious Sedition law were at once par
doned and released. The law itself
had expired by limitation: and Mr.
Adams had not used the authority
conferred upon him by the law
against aliens.
The Federalist Naturalization law OF
June. i7s. which required 4 residence
of fourteen years as a condition prec-
edent to the acquisition of citize nship
by foreigner. was repealed. and the
old period OF 1--WE years restored.
But there the reaction stopped.
The new Congress reduced the fed
eral taxes. and the customs duties Al
the ports; cut down the army and
navy establishments: -retrenched ex-
penses and lessened burdens. as had
been promised and expected: but the
Respondent forebodings OF those Fed
eralists who had looked to see a ia
tai retrogression in the character of
the government were not fulfilled.
The peoples men were not. after all.
"JacobIns and miscreants." and Mr..
Cabot was apparently not yet justi-
fed In considering democracy TO be
the government of the worst"
Mr.. Jefferson called Nr. Madison to
the Secretarysbip OF State. man
whom all the country knew TO be q
patriot and a statesman.
. He made Albert Gallatin. Of Penn
syIvania. Secretary OF the Treasury
and fnanciers soon learned to trust
the clearheaded Swiss for judgment
and capacity almost as much as they
had trusted Mr.. Hamilton himself
There was. at any rate. no revolu-
ton in the business methods of the
government
1-mcrrov a. Death of Ham l.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

MO CLASS or region or single
IN school of politicians or think
ers could keep the mastery or
determine the course of such a peo-
pie, growing after such a fashion. on
such a continent
Democracy, free force. an equal
footing for all men in opinion. EFFORT,
and attainment were the very cOndG-
ions of its being: there could be no
Mr.. Jefferson spoke the spirit OF
the day. its only acceptable principle
in affairs.
The government had passed into the
hands of the peoples party.
Its programme. as Mr.. jefferson spoke
Il. accorded with its origin: The re-
striction of federal powers within
strait constitutional limits, an unem-
barrassed field for the powers OF local
within the several
States, the payment of the public
debt. the reduction Of the armed forces
of the country. and consequently Of
the taxes. to the lowest practicable
point. and as nearly as might be free
trade at the ports: government sim
pie. inexpensive. unmeddlesome.
Some of the latest and most partI-
san acts Of the FederaIIsts the new
ConS'ess with Its working majority
OF Republicans proceeded TO undo.
Tae judiciary Act. by which the
FederclIst5 had called new federal
c .urt. into existence to all them with
judges o. their own party principles.
was repealed. and the new courts were
a ABOLISHED almost before they had been
organizer.
The o.bt- officials whom Mr. Adams
had nut irto once during the clos
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Warden McLung, IF the Jefferson City peni-
Tertiary, has fallen right in line with the Osborne
idea OF prison reform. dozen TRUSTEES enjoy the
privilege OF living outside the prison, one of them
because he Is nervous and in poor health If this
IS to be regarded as carrying out the law it would
seem probable that the courts wifi soon be claim
ing the right to determine when imposing sem
fences whether convicted criminals are to be rcgu-
lar dodgers or merely to take their meals in
prison
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
VOTES FOR WOMEN.

When woman, lovely woman.
First hankercd for the vote
Her husband, being human,
Said Darling, though note"
That you exhibit reason
II managing the home,
This suffrage thing is treason:
Evict it from your dome!
Your place is in the kitchen
Or rastling with the suds;
gu do to put a stitch in
-FOUR lord and masters buds.
The chickens keep on laying
Beneath your artless spell.
The baby'S dismal Laying
You have the knack to quell
You face the iceman's rough rage
And tell the cook to go;
But-exercise the suffrage!
Oh, no; Jemima, no!
Thus spake the lord and master,
And boosted TO the boys:
My wife, If you should ask her,
Has canned the suffrage noise"
But still the danes continue
To raise the fiery cross,
Though destitute of sinew
And unequipped with dross.
Shall man, they cry" escape pecHs
Or call his soul his own
Shall he whose cringing apex
Is mostly solid bone
Note when and where he please
While woman keeps the house,
Einbroidering cherises
And skinnming off the soase:
Shall we forever struggle
With dull iahorious roles
While men, the. bTutcS, hoTnswoggic
The pleasures of The pailso
Ciit on thc ;Tousercd tories
THAT still would have it thus.
S;::iragium and honores
Az. none too good for usl
: with the flag, by Jabez!
And sound thc battle note.
the hands that rock the babies
Arc going to cast the vote"
hats what they say, the hussies,
Dcc:aiIn;ng from the stump.
80 sough Saloonman cusses,
Ard dreams about the pump.
The sraftcr's knees are knocking,
The heclcr's checks arc pale
Tic gunman Inurmurs ''Shockingl
These skirts should be in jail!''
Lost" cries the hoarse repeater.
Help! heip!" the con man sohs.
They know they've got to beat her
Or lose their easy jobs.
Md woman, lovely woman,
Hears all they've got to -ey,
And--knowinS mcI are human
P~-ArHs to get her way.
-BREfHERToE-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Col PabsRs Error.

Col Pabst, in taking the presidency of the
Brewers Association, lays the blame of drunken
ness upon living at high speed" He is wrong.
We are not living at high speed. except a small
minority Hours of labor have been shortened
in most trades, the of production is injurously
enforced in some the great body of farmers take
it easier" than they used to-very properly Drunk
enness is mainly matter of habit Moderate
drinking is mainly matter Of sociabity Indus
trially and intellectually we need waking up. not
losing down.-New York World,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

conyalescent German officer is said to have
received orders to rejoin his regiment at Dede-
hagatch between November 10 and December ;,
after which date the regiment will be quartered
in Constantinople. No doubt he is one of the dis
tngulshcd German officers who dned in Paris
with the Kaiser on September a of last wear.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Pennsylvania farmers horse fell into we'll
and when he was hauled out bucket Containing
coins worth $4,000 was attached to his hoof We
don't believe the horse fell into the well at all
and would suggest that the owner experiment
with the sagacious animal in the vicinity of mint
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
To REPLACE BROOKLYN Bridge.

The giant span OF another bridge across the
East River has just been put in place. and already
there is talk of still another structure replace the
Brooklyn Bridge. When it was built thirty-two
years ago many people thought it would never be
worth its cost The problem soon will be how to
dispose of its great traffic during its temporary
Republican.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
CENTRAL HOLDS ELECTION.
High school Names Alexander Mac
Donald Head of Glass.

Members OF the February class of 1916
Of Central High School yesterday elected
the following officers:
Alexander Macdonald, president: Miss
Marjoris Brown. vice president; Miss
Frances Fitzpatrick, secretary; James
Hornaday, treasurer; Misa Valerie
French. valedictorian; Miss Mary Jones
historian; Miss Doris Cochran. poet, and
Miss Esther Yohs and Mia Edith swart-
won't, prophets
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
PROFIT AND LOSS.

Got up cross, and sao to say
Had to bear the cross all day.
Got up smiling. and by Jove
All TIE day was full of Lowell
Where Love is the end is gain,
Even in the midst of pain,
But the Crossways-there we see
Loss and sheer perpiexity.
Copgdsht lakl
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Denies Page Will Resign.

Secretary OF State Lansing yesterday
made n strong denial of the report that
Ambassador Page. at London. expects to
resign. Secretary Lansing declared there
was no basis for the report
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The conviets' bank at Sing Sing has failed
Stone walls do not prison make nor iron bars a
teller's cage
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
Morning Smiles.

Cupid mas gotten so that he isn't any
more afraid of the White House than II
i, were Just an ordinary bungalow
Rochester Herald.
so your manicurist has sued your
dentist for breach Of promise"
Yes. and the case is to be fought tooth
and nail. boston Transcript
so you honestly think you have the
sr,srtest boy on earth?'
Maybe he isn't yet: but he will be II
he keeps OF making me answer all the
questions he can think up."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
"A rich woman misses much in life"
As tn how" She can't run out to the
hack fence when she gets hold Of a choice
hi. OF gossip. She has to get up a tea
or reception. and by that time the news
* stale. ''-Louisville Courier-Journal-
Father-Ar-r! So 1 have caught you
kissing nv daughter, have I?
Suitor-I trust there Is no doubt about
II sir The light is quite dim and
should feel vastly Inundated il II should
turn out to be somebody else had been
Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Il is now reported on unimpeachable authority
that the only things standing in the way of Car
ranza's recognition are his Tirpitzicato whisker-
ines.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Secretary McAdoo told Denver audience that
the national Treasury is in better shape now
than it has been for some time" He must have
been concealing something from u.s.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The fashion editor of contemporary dis
cusses the questions of how to freshen bows We
always understood that most beaux were inclined
to be entirely too fresh.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
A Line o Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

sirst printing OF original poem. written os.fy
for Tho Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

1t is regrettable that zeal should seem to do
much mischief. But when we think of this
matter ought TO be careful to discriminate 1t
is not zeal that is fault; it is what hides behind
and seeks expression through it, the egotism that
in so many DISCUSSES is always struggling for
release and self-exploitaton.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The heads Of the committees winch
are in charge OF arrangements for the
George Washington University Hos Ui'aI
bazaar at tire Raleigh Hotel. December
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

In life we arc all more or less like that actor
We pass superficial judgments that show how
far we are from approaching the fundamental
things the real spirit under the surface. And yet
it is our business to be artists in living. And
unless we know our business, we cannot make a
real success of it, cannot make it really worth
while. So often VIC complain OF it as il the fault
law outside the truth being that it lies in own
u,usty consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.

This subject of intellectual and moral superi-
GRITTY is hard nut to crack Somehow, the more
one thinks about it the more perplexing it seems
Why are the consciously good people 50 often
disliked? Largely, believe because of their con-
seriousness Of their goodness and of what this con-
seriousness causes them to feel and to think and to
do and TO be-. "Oh, he's good he makes me
sick" recently heard self-convicted sinner saw
of man whose rectitude expressed itself in a dis
tressing rightly of demeanor that was like phys
ical token of the moral code
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Mrs. II. II. Downing. of Front ROYAL.
Va. is spending few days at the Will
lard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Silas Casey and Miss Casey are
about TO leave Warm Springs. Va. where
they spent the summer, and will motor
slowly home. going to gettysburg and
Phils delphia arriving in Washington
about November Is to open their apart
ment In the Oakland.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Lieut. Edward NJ Watson, Of the
Twenty eighth Infantry. stationed at
Galveston. Tex. has cope to. Wash
ington to be assistant to Col W. W
Harris, superintendent OF public build
tngs and grounds. Lieut.. Watson re-
lieves Lieut. Simon B. Buckner. jr.. Of
the Twenty-seventh Infantry. who
has been ordered to Join his regiment in
the Philippines. Lieut.. Watson will be
one Of the Presidents aids at formal
functions at the White House this win
ter.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The Texas delegation Of Scottish Rites
VINO are IN Washington to attend the
dediC alton ceremonies OF the ne,y Nsson-
&c Temple entertained at a dinner ~
fifty covers at the Willard last evening
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Col and Mrs. Philip T. Harvey have
returned from an extensive tour OF
the West and are established for the
winter at the Parkwood.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Mr. Johannes Culsess, of Copenhagen.
arrived in Washington. and is a guest at
the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Miss Frances Webster. Miss Alice
Stearns and Miss Barbara Rice, Of Bos-
ton, arrived In Washington yesterday and
are spending few days at the Willard
Hotel en- route to White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Senator Theodore +. Burton. OF Ohio.
has arrived at Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

No, they don't understand those zealots II
they did they would put bride on those be-
trayals of their zeal that harm the very cause
they care for ardently. Consider prohibition,
for example. In the past it has been associated
in the public mind with the more or less we'll
founded suspicion that it betrays an anti-soeial
spirit and desire to interfere and to control.
1t was hard for the popular imagination to glow
over prohibitionists folk with real kindness in
their natures
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

The Secretary of War. Mr.. Garrison
and Mr.. Justice NcRsynolds wsrs
among the luncheon guests at tins
ShoTeham yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Francis S. Nash and Miss Caro-
iyn Nash went TO New York yesterday
for a stay Of several weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the diseases, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Hairs
Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address: +. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. I5c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
PE { A N
4 LANTATION

This is the name and trade mark
of the newest institution for Ardmore
which bids fair to be one of vast
importance for Ardmore and Carter
county. Morris Sass has opened a
pecan crackery on b street, north
west, where he is having pecans
cracked and the meats picked and sell
ing at wholesale only to the largest
concerns in the east, having booked
enough orders to use ten carloads of
pecans, and will employ from 20 to
80 girls and women for eight months
This means a payroll for Ardmore of
$500 a month, or about $4,000 a year
The work is light and clean and will
furnish employment for many fami
lies who are needy and no one can
complain of lack of employment, as
Mr.. Sass states that his greatest
trouble is finding labor, and will be
glad 10 give all who apply posi-
ton.
The pecan meats are packed in
neat 5-pound cartons bearing the name
of the firm and Ardmore, Okla.
which is good advertising and will aid
to make Ardmore a large pecan cen
ter. Automatic electric machinery
will be installed at once. Institutions
of this sort are what Ardmore needs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

care every tree can be made a good
producer. Mr.. Darden's work Is nee
essarily slow He sometimes becomes
discouraged because people will not
become Interested as he thinks they
should hut with all that, he is doing
more than he realizes The pecan
industry in this county owes its in
terest to him and he Is building
foundation for wealth that VIII be
permanent in the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

Carter county HeedS announcer ma"
who can do Tor poultry "idl " n
Dardcn Is doing Tor pecahS' O"e i''i'''
ion dollars can De auueu ~ wv
wealth Of the county every year O'
poultry. a green patch' '''''' '''P
Of grain, bulldihR Ie" MUSIC ~
keep the bros warm le"Ih'nS INV
10 care Tor theh' ana lhe pro"'' '''
sure. Every man VINO MAKES Pou'''
a side line eiih'r III low" VI ~
the country R''S Io'7 VI '"I'' NV ''
out OF H. ArdihoIr mas ''''"' -
who can ada one IlII'Io" VI
TO the county every year O' ''''''
aging poultry I'l7''B' i may
quire several years 10 p'""u,' '''''
result but u can De uo'''. " NV '''
'"N'7 "P ',' ''', 49, ,.a., ,rass Of
''''' ~ -, .,i,,,ans and
'"' ''''' .,.. ea. a.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
A RIGHTEOUS HOBBY

Carter county raises more pecana
and better grade of pccans than
any other county in oklahoma. That
statement is not an idle boast, it Is
a truthful one. Carter county does not
have better pecan land possibly. Ma
turc has probably not been more
kindly with us, but We have taken
better advantage OF our opportuni-
ties. That we did so Is due to
o X Dardcn, who has been talking
pccans for years. He learned how
to take pecan buds of the fine yarie-
ties and to graft them on the native
pecan trees to build up the grades
lie Is grating hickory trees and
making them to produce pccans. This
country has several thousand trees
now raising hickory nuts than can
be changed into pecan trees for a
small sum of money, Land owners
have become Interested in the pecan.
III clearing ldHu NI'N oh'' wv - '''''
Some of them are planting trees. one
man has invested $1,000 this fall in
pecan trees. Several Ardmore citi-
acns are growing pecan trees as shade
trees. They are beautiful lawn trees
and they produce nuts almost every
year. Some of these trees are now
ten years old and have a fair crop
This year.
\ farmer residing near Ardmor,
sold from one tree this year $22
worth Of pccans. II is probable tha'
the county has raised crop this
year that is worth 100000. These
pccans have for the most part grown
without cultivation or expense, they
have been gathered chiefly on Sun
days by boys and other who did The
work as fun. This money Is a clea
pick up. But II counts just the same
Mr.. Dardcn says there are millions
of trees in the county and with prope