davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
spirit OF FIGHTING
ALWAYS MAKES WAR"
Barnhart, OF Indiana, Tells Y. Nj. c. A.
that Strife Will Come if 1t Is
PreDared For.

'''Th" more bulldogs bred the loss peace
IN Canin" tribes. the more professional
i,oNers the NOR priz" lights. and the
more warriors trained ny a nation. the
more wars We will have.
This was the declaration Of Rcpresen-
tativc Barnhart. OF Indiana in a plea for
uriv. rsal peace al the Sunday afternoon
meeting in the y N. { A. Yesterday.
IIc pointed out that the nation en-
CuuraEcs warrior worship.
There are many more statues in this
!ity ,rcctCd to the memory Of heroes
who have shed blood on the battlefield
tI:an to heroes who have Won great vic
tories in peace said Representative
I}arnhart
1t is estimated that about 20 per cent
"r the revenues OF the United States ar"
sicnt for wars Of the past and wars that
may come. There is a constant clamOr
for Congress to increase the appropria-
lions for training our boys to be war
Ii"Ts" H." dcCried the European conflict
and said Christians must daily pray for
the end of that struggle md the birth OF
Universal peace
Some statistlciuu has estimated that
It costs 5000 to raise hoy from baby
hood to manhood but the cost is ;ar
greater than that Fathers and mothers
can toll you the cost. the many slccpl, IS
rights the cares. the worries the fe; rs
and all the countless responsibilities If
TarenthoOd."
Representative Barnhart paid high tr-
butte to the wife and mother and said
the right way to take a mans measure
Is to watch him in his home. when he
has thrown off his mask" and is his
natural self
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
GERMANS SUPPRESSED
CARDINALS LETTER
Kept Him Practical Prisoner in Palace
and Vatican May Make
Protest to Berlin.

Rome, Jan. 1O.-The Prussian minister 10
the Vatican has declared to the secre-
tary of state. Cardinal Casparri. that
measures taken by the military govern
ment of Belgium against Cardinal Mer-
cier were limited to the suppression of his
pastoral letter
Measures also were taken, the minister
stated. to insure that no priest would
read the forbidden pastoral letter to his
parishioners. According to the Prussian
minister the cardinal gave his consent
to the suppression of the letter. How
ever. the Vatican does not consider the
incident closed.
Milan. Jan. ia telegram from a
semi-officiaI source in Berlin declares
that the reports Of the arrest of Cardinal
MerCier. Archbishop of Malines, are un-
founded. but these statements now have
been fully confirmed by the highest au-
thority in the Vatican.
1t is true that the cardinal has not
been arrested in the strict sense of the
word but he was confined to the arch
episcopal palace with sentinels at the
doors who were forbidden to permit him
TO communicate with anybody or TO pass
out of the palace.
1t is announced that il is the intention
of the Pope to initiate very energetic
a Ction to obtain full redress. 1t is very
likely that a formal protest will be made
through diplomatic channels to the Ger
man government.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

turesque costume OF the two street mu-
sicians, was inspired to turn quickly
| TO his guests.
What do you say to asking them
up here for a song" he asked.
Great! Here's a chance for Orth to
take another protege under his wide
wing" Billy Craven made answer.
The idea was no sooner suggested than
carried out, and a moment later Marie
and Lecco, together with the old hand
organ, were up in John Orth's studio
and facing a company Of Bohemians who
eagerly pressed forward and encircled
them.
Lecco's heart had sunk far into his
boots. He realized that the first step
had been taken which would drag Marie
out and away from his world. He and
his old hand organ were put aside after
a song or two and Marie was singing to
the accompaniment of John Orth, who
made her sing as Lecco had never heard
any one sing before. Orth was a mu-
siCian. Even Lecco could see that. He
also saw the glances OF astonishment
and wOnderment that swept around the
room from one pair Of eyes to another.
and again he realized his inferiority to
Marie. She had brought tears and smiles
to the eyes of that other world and
LeccO. too, smiled. though the ache in
Gradually there Crept into the atmos-
phere a feeling OF vague unrest. With
the setting of the sun, whose dull red
rays slanted down through the skylight
and flung a shadow over LecCo as he
stood gazing at Marie, a feeling of i'm
pending tragedy hurled itself into the
midst of the sensitive art lovers 4
glance at John Orth told them that he
too, had entered into another world.
His eyes were turned on Marie and
there was a great flame in their depths
Marie seemed the only one in the group
who had retained the calm tenure of
emotion and nerves.
Perhaps she was trihe exhausted
for she had given her energy to song
but she was not trembling. nor did she
feel the strain of the unusual scene in her
life. Marie had always fancled herself
singing before a critical audience. 1t
was no doubt that long half-conscious
training in the world of dreams that had
carried her successfully through the Or
deal. Questions had been hurled at her
from right and lift. and to all of them
she had answered in her quaint broken
English
Before leaving. Marie had promised
John Orth TO return the following day to
receive instructions preparatory to be-
ginning a course Of study in vocal and
instrumental music. Also they had been
taken into the dining-room, where Orth's
servants offered them tea and cakes such
as would make the mouths of less hun
CRY people water. yet Lecco was far too
sorrowful to taste the food before him
and Marie too awed by servants. She
trembled before the snowy damask, sill
yer and unaccustomed niceties OF life
as she had not trembled before her au-
dence. She shook violently as she lifted
the frail china to her lips for fear II
would crumble. The cherry tarts, too.
seemed fragile. so unlike the great slabs
of black bread and rich oil she loved to
sit and nibble with LeCco after their
long tramps.
When they had finally left the studio |
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
DAILY SHORT STORY.
FACT AND FANCY.
BY MAUDE BREWSTER.

Copyright, lelS)
Marie was a street singer, but Marie
had dreams. While she sang for pen
nies and dimes that was tossed to hel
from the windows Of apartment houses
she fancied herself a grand opera singer
bowling gracefully before a great audi
ence of music lovers. AS she glanced
from time to time at Lecco, the young
Greek who was her accompanist, and
who turned the hand organ mechanically
Marie fanCicd him TO be a great and won
derful conductor waving his baton and
carrying her rhythmically through her
operatic arias.
In the mornings and after sundown
LeCco sold black olives and Greek wines
in a small shop owned by his father, but
in the afternoons he trundled Marie S
organ about the streets and turned the
crank that she might have aCCOmpani-
ment to her glorious singing. When she
was not looking at him LcCco turned
dark, worshipful eyes upon the oval face
of Marie, and most of all his glance lin
gered on the crimson of her lips. To him
they were a scarlet poppy flung on a
slab of alabaster. Her eyes were burn
ing Goals and her hair the ravens wing.
All of these critical observations, how
ever, Lecco kept a secret within his own
mind. Marie was far above HIM. Her
voice would one day send her into a world
that was not his world, so Lecco loved
in silence.
He felt reasonably certain that black
olives and wine would never give him
the prestige that Marie's golden voice
would offer her. He would never stand
in the way OF her advancement by speak
ing of his love.
aria 70 drna-, on5
her career. When she and Lecco passed
the Metropolitan Opera House on their
homeward way the girl gazed longingly
at the photographs of tenors and con-
traltos and great singers who appeared
nightly before vast audiences. Also she
felt that she wanted a limousine and
handsome furs.
Lecco sighed inwardly when he caught
the look in Marie's eyes. He wished with
all his heart that he might give her the
things she craved. He felt her arm
tighten about his own as she turned for
a backward glance at the house of music.
Marie always clung to Lecco as they
made their way homeward after a weary
pilgrimage through the streets.
The afternoon upon which Marie and
LecCO stopped before the studio apart
ments on West Fifty-seventh street was
fraught with much excitement and in
terest for both the Greek and the little
singer from Italy.
John Orth. artist and philanthropist.
was giving a tea in his sumptuous studio
when Marie's voice arose from the street
and startled his guests with its sympa-
thetiC tlmbre and clarity of tone. Orth's
guests. ever in quest of new entertain
ment, fOcked to the window and looked
down on Marie and Lecco. Orth. seeing
the beauty Of Naries face and the pic
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
ISSUE BIG GAZETTEER.

II there is anything new under the
sun. the chances are that it's in The
World Almanac. This Is a sweeping
statement. For its justification one may
point with much confidence TO the files
Of this most regular of annuals For
particular and current instances, refer
ence is recommended to the issue of 1915,
now just at hand.
As one reads this book, the time seems
very far removed. indeed. when an al
manac was merely a booklet of calen-
dar pages, with wise remarks about the
sun, the moon, a few planets, the tides,
and the best time for planting various
kinds of seeds. Here set forth, be-
sides election and census returns, sport
ing records, industrial and financial re-
ports. New York City gazetteer, and
the countless formal informatory depart
ments to which the years have aCcus-
toned readers of The World Almanac.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

John Orth sat in deep study. His guests,
! now that the tense moments were slip
ping into the past, began to chide him.
81 am hard hit" he admitted slowly.
III that girl takes advantage of her
studies and makes a name for herself
l.
You'll marry the girl" laughed Jim
my Craven.
'Yes-I think l will" John Orth said.
Days slipped into weeks and Marie pro-
gressed slowly, but with great intelligence
She found study tedious and the demands
put upon her time wearisome. Her brain,
unacCustomed to training. rebelled at the
long hours of application to technique,
sight reading. and endless scales, both
vocal and instrumental. She felt much
like a bird that had been Gagged, and
Marie longed passionatcly for her free
dom. Her fancies had never embodied
this constant toll. The fact was less
attractive to her than her wonderful
dreams and castles in the air.
Lecco, too. seemed unconsciously to
add to her troubles. That he was oc-
cupying himself with business was evil
dent in the enlarged store and increased
trade. Marie wondered at the loneliness
and sudden strangeness of the world,
and It was to LeccO she went with her
woes.
"Meestair Orth-he would marry me-"
she said finally He say he loves
me-
Lecco's face went white Il love you,
too. Marie" he cried swiftly. and would
have stopped the rush of words to his
lips had not Marie Crept happily into
his arms.
You nevair say so to me; nevair
told me you loved me-" she whispered
in the wonderful tones that would
have made her famous had she loveo
happiness less. Il have loved you
forever. Lecco."
A flame leaped into Lecco's blacA
eyes and he bent his head over the
lips that were to him red poppies
flung on an oval of alabaster.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York. Jan. 10.-The long bread line
was forming at the BOwery Mission and
down and outs were flOcking from all
directions. In a short while a big gray
touring car appeared out of the morning
fog. 1t stopped at the head of the bread
line and out hoped the agile Col. Roose-
welt in a big fur Overcoat.
The colonel is learning some things
about bread liners and lodginghouses
for his lecture tour for the benefit of the
unemployed around the country He
spoke TO several of the men and then
accepted a steaming cup of coffee from
the attendant.
Standing several feet away was a
grizzled old timer in the bread line, a
philosopher who said: Times are get
ting hard, sure enough, when a former
President has to come here for some
thing to eat"
Have you a little gold fish in your
home? Then take it out of that globe
and place it carefully in a nice square
aquarium. The American Federation of
Goldfish FanCiers have just held their
annual meeting in Brooklyn and among
other things rebuked the S P. c. A. very
harshly.
In Germany goldfish in square auuar-
iums live to be 300 years old. II you
want your little finny playmate to grow
a fire white beard, give him a chance
Be reasonable!
1t was said that the terrible round
globes attract the sun and the sun uses
up the oxygen and the little goldfish turn
up their poor little fins and die. The
federation hopes to get the legislature
to pass a bill providing a fine and inn
prisonment for those who keep goldfish
in a globe.
Miss Edith st. Clair seems to be about
our most popular fainter. Miss st. Clair
has been on trial on the charge of per-
jury following a sensational case which
involved among others the name of A
/. ErlAnger, the theatrical man.
She was brought to court each day in
charge of physicians who stood near her.
hypo in hand, TO administer first aid and
they were certainly needed.
For just as certain as she came to court
she fainted-not once. but twice, ave
three times and even four times.
One actor was telling another about
Miss st. Clair after attending the trial
Finally the listener said: You say she
tainted FIVE times and just awhile ago
you said she tainted four times. How
about that?''
We'll" said the actor lightly, what
is one faint more or less between rnsn-
bera OF the profession"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
OPEN HEBREW HOME.
Jewish Working Girls and Their
Friends Arc Entertained.

The new home of the Young Women's
Hebrew Association, which is TO serve as
q working girls home was opened yes
terday at 1880 Tenth street northwest
with a reception and entertainment The
new building. the renting and furnishing
OF which has been made possible by do
nations from interested patrons of the
association, was crowded to the capacity
OF all its rooms with friends of the or
Eanization.
The meeting was opened with a prayer
by Rev. DR.. Grossman. The principal ad-
dress was made by Joseph Stein. Other
features OF the entertainment were reci-
tRtiOns by Lester Mann, a solo by Master
Martin Sherrerman, a violin solo by II.
DinowitZ, accompanied by Mr.. Kebesky,
and dramatic readings by Mrs. Z. Simons.
Mrs. Simons, who is president of the
association, and Miss II. Z. Spiegelblatt
have been the most active workers in OBJ
tanning the funds and furniture for the
homes new quarters. Miss Spiegelblatt
personally solicited a large number of the
donations.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
,MRS.TATUMSEEKS
ARREST OF HUBBY
Obtains Warrant Charging
Broker Threw Her Out of
Long Island Home.
IN A WILD NIGHT RIDE
Now She's Looking for Constable to
Serve the Papers-Demands
Share of Home.

New York, Jan. lO.-Another stirring
chapter was added to the long and lively
legal history of the martial troubles be-
tween John c. Tatum and his wife, Mary
Jane Tatum, today, when Judge Hayden
OF Flushing, issued a warrant for the
brokers' arrest. Mrs. Tatum is made the
complainant in the case and her charge
is that her husband attacked her when
she went to see him in their home at
Great Neck, Long Island, last night IL
the warrant has been served no return
on it has been made at Flushing. At last
accounts Mrs Tatum was searching all
that section OF northern Long Island for
2 constable willing 10 undertake the ar
rest.
Friends Of the brokers' wife say that
her wrath in the present proceeding is
not because her husband failed to win
his suit for a divorce which was tried
few days ago. The real cause OF her
discontinue is declared to he the brokers'
failure to appear for the luncheon that
y had been arranged for them at the Van
derbilt Hotel Saturday. at which they
were expected TO make progress toward
a reconciliation.
After leaving the Vanderbilt Hotel on
the failure OF the luncheon engagement
Mr.. Tatum went by automobile TO Pom
tico, the Tatum home, at Great Neck.
Long Island. Arriving there, it is de-
clarcd she proceeded to take possession.
Il am here and l am going to stay" she
i" reported to have stated
There to Stay.
She further announced that half Of the
property belonged to her and that she in
tended to live on that half" And, "
she added the height Of my ambition is
10 put out Of this house every one who
does not belong here
Mr.. Tatum was not at home and so his
wife had things her own way.
Mr.. Tatum came home at a little before
II o'clock. He heard some one at the
telephone. 1t was Mrs. Tatum.
Get out of this house. was the cheer
full greeting.
Won't. Won't, WON'T returned
Mrs Tatum briskly.
You won't? You WON'T
-"Won'C Won't Won't" with Imperi-
OIs determination
Something Happened.
Then something happened Mrs. Tatum
says her husband took the telephone
from her threw her against the wall and
bruised her and then she found herself
uut in the cold, cold world. Mr.. Tatum's |
version could not be learned.
From some mySteriuu rendezvous came |
Charles McArthur Mrs. Tatum's brother |
and her sister and the automobile in
- hich she had gone to Pontiro The auto |
mobile went out Of the grounds like a |
skvrOCkct and headed for Flushing.
There Mrs. Tatum found Judge Hayden |
at home She explained her plight and |
told OF her difficulty and her alleged |
scufIe with Mr.. Tatum at the telephone.
She accused him OF striking her. and the
judge issued a warrant for his arrest on
that a"cusation.s
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
Rahy Reeistration win Close.

Registration for the diet-kitchen baby
show will close this afternoon. Entries
will be received from until 4 o'clock
at No. station, 1922 Twenty-eighth street
northwest: No. 2. 230 Washington circle;
No. 4, Gospel Mission, ZIG John Marshal
place northwest; and No. 5, 1255 Four
and-a-Half street southwest. All babies
between the ages of six months and three
years can be entered.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

4s acres. s-room dwelling. barn, tool
house, corn crib. chicken houses. divided
into compartments. separate runs, each
compartment; wells water, one at
house and one at barn: running stream
1000 fruit trees, mostly bearing; situated
about IL mile frontage on beautiful
Washington & Marlboro concrete Pike,
miles from Capital. Soil in first-class
condition. fields. High and very
healthy. This farm can be had for only
800; reasonable cash payment, balance
can be arranged satisfactorily. This is
an exceptionally fine opportunity.
acres; 5-room dwelling. outbuIldings:
fenced; on Livingston Road, near Con-
gress Heights. D. C. Running stream:
good truck land; close to market. SC car
fare. Price $500; terms to suit.
acres; 5-room bungalow: outbuiIdInEs:
at Lanham Station. Price. only 5000.
Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
Issues Book on Infants.

The care Of an infant from its birth
through its second year. with special at
tention given to feeding, clothing. bath
ing, and exercise, is dealt with in a
pamphlet on Infant Care, just issued by
the Children's Bureau OF the Department
OF Labor. The book has been prepared
by Mrs. West under the direction of Miss
Julia Lssthrop, chief Of the bureau. Free
copies VIII be sent on request TO the
Children's Bureau
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
Dermatologist Institution.

Have you any Objectionable feature on
your face? Is your nose mishapen in any
way? Do your cheeks sag? Have you
bagginess over or under your eyes? Are
or moles or other discoloration of the
skin? Any or all OF these defects. which
are so annoying, can be remOdled
promptly by our painless method without
Inconvenience or loss of time. Call and
investigate for yourself Office. 162 II st.
NV Phone NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
some Glass.

"Can you tell me which class of people
lives the longestr
"why. centenarians. believe."-Dallas
News.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
PROPOSALS.

oFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. January T..
1sS Sealed proposals win be received at this o.
fce Room 5p, District Building. until O'Clock.
d m, JANUARY B lsI5. for furnishing and In
sailing steeI library equipment in the Myrtilla
Miner Normal school, this city. Specifications and
form Of proposal may b. Obtained frUm the Pur-
chasinr ofhcer, d. G., Room 80. District Building
OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDERICK l. SID
DoNs. CHARLES W, KUTz. cOnniaalonsrs.
D. g. ha-S,o.n
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

windmill in England furnishes elec-
trio hEht for q church and rectory and
power 70 blow q church organ.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN - SURELY OUR AD-
vertisements are showing results, as We
see new smiling faces here daily, and
save . per cent clear. New Balmacaans
very good garments. 800. One price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 d.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

The United States. whose wealth
amounts to tiso. 900. 10000. is the richest
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Copyright, 1913. BY r. L. Goldberg

NEAT OFFICE BOY SALARY 8 A
week. 2l5 Stewart Building. 9th and
d stS NV
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UNEEDEMMOST-Na of actual and
known buyers of speculative or low
priced stocks, cents each. General or
State lists. Satisfaction guaranteed or
others furnished. Address, GEO. w.
SOMERS, Key F-5. st. Augustine, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO HIRE COMPANY-FIVE AND
seven passenger autos. s. and s. an
hour; cars heated; new Ford $3.50 per
hour. l.. 1865
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVERT YOUR FURNITURE AND FEATHER
beds into cash. SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE
Co. 50l Eve q. NV. N. 5slG
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

MADE $50. 900 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began
with $5 Send for free booklet. Tells
how. HEACOCK. 704 Locknort. n Y
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-ABOUT EIGHT OR NINE
thousand loose leaf ledger sheets-witf
binder; suit most any business: will sell
cheap as owner wishes to try different
system. Address BOX t. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

EXCEPTIONAL: r Xe cutiv We. position
with established officially licensed an6
bonded private detective agency; refer
ences exchanged; nominal amount of
capital necessary; money secured by real
estate and otherwise. Address BOX u,
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York, Jan. 0.-Washingtonians
registered at Gotham hotels today as fol-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
PLANO TUNING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-TwO BIG sORREL MARES
424 sth ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11

WE SELL AND RENT HIGH-GRADE
standard makes OF typewriters at low
prices and easy terms. We sell type
writer ribbons. carbons and paper. Phons
Main 669l GENERAL TYPEWRITER
COMPANY. SO 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

3j21 18th NW.-BEAUTIFULL FUR
nished room; excellent board; electric
ity; hot-water heat; phone.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

FAMILY WASHING AT REASoNARLT
prices. Ask for price list. THI