davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

reasonable as to expect ]. p. Morgan to
tour Australia to boom Buddhism.
His Dark secret.
And yet he gets away with it. was
on this Sunday School topic that he had
conferences with ii. ]. Heinz in Pitts
burgh and John wanamaker in Phila-
delphia. To ask the real reason for his
visit. although ! knew he wouldn't tell
me, 1 called on Baron Shibusawa.
wasn't disappointed. He didn't tell me,
but he talked about everything else from
intensive farming to Mary Pickford. He
loohS very Japanesy-that is. rather
leathery and with a perfect poker face.
He only speaks his native language. 80
chickens might understand. Mr.. Zumoto.
editor OF the Toxic Times. travels with
him as interpreter.
rs Japan preparing for war with the
United States?" / asked.
Mr.. Zumoto acted as If he was going to
fly OF his pesch in his excitement to
deny this. He didn't give the baron
chance. When the baron did get in
some chipped-up words. like a breakfas st
food language. II was to the effect that
Japan wanted nothing but peace
gathered from what he said that they
are whole nation of Henry Fords
why 10 snc 81 increasing neT
army and navy, them"
Because for the now time war and
for prepare"
He smiled happily as though he had ex-
planned away an embarrassing misunder-
standing. | did not ask him what kind
and how many idols he carried with him
to worship. 1t didn't seem to fit In some
how after his enthusiastic ballyahoo
about that Sunday school convention.
Ten japanese editors and journalists
are now touring this country. They came
over about the time the baron did Moth
Ing Is heard about them in the press.
They are singing very low. while the
baron is attracting the public attention
and keeping in the limelight
1t must be remembered that In japan
Journalism Is only a school for the dip
lomatic service and that all statesmen
were editors. For a year or SO before
the war with Russia, Japan had a num-
Der of journalists studying her customs
The baron was STEPPED in uninterested
ignorance on this topic
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
POPE'S CHARGES
EXCITE ITALIANS
Alliance ENJOYS Left Vatican
of Own Free Will, Orlando
Tells Deputies.
CHEERED AFTER SPEECH
Signor Lombardo Declares Holy Fa-
IL
CHEERED AFTER SPEECH
Sisnor Lombardo Declares Holy Fa-
theirs Words Are Contrary to the
Interests of Italy.
BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA.

Romc Dec. S.-The issue between
church and state. raised 10y Pope Bene-
diets charge that the Italian govern
ment had interferred with the Vatican
diplomatic relations with the TeutoniC
powers, is attracting greater Interest
here at present than the military opera
tions. The pontii's assertions caused a
parliamentary discussion at Tuesdays
session and today the Idea Nazionslt
prints a rumor that Cardinal Gasparri
the papal secretary of state, may resign
owing to the fact that he did not fully
approve aof the Pope's allocution. The
rumor is believed to be unfounded. 1t Is
emphatically denied in Vatican circles.
The parliamentary discussion OF the
matter was preCipitated by Deputy Loin-
bardo. When debate began in the cham
Der yesterday afternoon. he called upon
Minister of Justice Orlando 10 reply to
Pope Benedict. whose words" said the
deputy, ARE contrary to the interests OF
Italy
THE government" replied Signor Or
Iando, has nothing to add to the IN
terpretation and enforcement of the
guarantee law as enforced since 1870
BeIIigerent Cardinals at Consistory.
The minister then proceeded. however,
to declare that the German and Austrian
ambassadors to the Vatican had ieft
Rome of their own free will.
Il consider it to Italy's glory. ne
added, that the Roman pontin has been
enabled to enjoy the largest freedom and
Independence. This is shown by the fact
that there has just been held con-
sistory in which there participated car
dinals of every beliigerent nationality.
Orlando was cheered at the conclusion
of his answer. but the debate continued
l., 81 oorr;dors of the psrliament build
ing after the session had adjourned.
prof. Bereni. a member of the chem
Der, declared that the Pope's allocution
was "a clear attempt to give high func-
ton ito the spiritual authority OF the
pontiff in the coming peace congress
Deputy Alessio. vice president OF the
chamber, said: THE Pope's assertion
concerning curtailment of his freedom Is
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
FREER GALLERY SITE
TO BE CHOSEN TODAY
Board of Regents of Smithsonian viii
Hold Annual Meeting Thi.
Aftenoon

The site for Washington's new Art
Gallery for which. Charles L. Freer, of
Detroit. recently donated 100000 will
be chosen at the annual meeting of the
smithsonian Board of Regents this after
noon.
Dr. Charles ID. walcott. secretary Of
the institution, will present his report
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1915.
The work or the institution. now In pro-
gress will be explained. and its future
plans discussed. The report will include
the activities of the various branches
of the institution-the National Museum,
the National Gallery of Art, fhe inter-
national Exchange Service. the Inter-
national Catalogue of Scientific Litera-
ture. the Bureau of American Ethnologg.
tho National Geological Park, and the
Astrophysica Observatory.
The board of regents consists of:
Edward ID. White. Chief Justice Of the
United States. chancellor: Thomas r.
Marshall. Vice President Of the United
States; Henry Cabot Lodge. Henry
French Hollis. William J. Stone. MEM
bers of the Senate: Scott Ferris. and
Earnest W. Roberts. members of the
House of Representatives.: Maurice
Connolly, former member Of the House.
DIR. Andrew ID. White. Of New York;
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell, of Washing
ton; Judge George Gray. of Delaware:
Charles F. Choate. jr.. of Massachusetts,;
John B>>Henderson, jr.. of Washington.
and Charles w. Fairbanks. of Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
By MARY MARSHALL

He Is a wideawake lad Of 10 and
lives with his two little sisters and
his mother in the dark basement of
the office building where his father
works as tanitor. Things would 60
along well enough II II were not for
the fact that the father Of the family
is fast going blind. and that out of
his modest wages he has to employ
an assistant to tend to the fires and
she does her best TO help the father;
and the son Of the family does what
he can to help after school. But win
ter Is coming and the boy has no
heavy underwear; his suit Isl growing
thin and the overcoat thai was new
three winters ago is so small that he
can't get his arms into II. That makes
ii hard for when the wind blows cold
he Is almost too numb to go out looki
ing for odd jobs after school II he
only had a coat. thinks the boy. he
could do twice as much to help his
family.
Then there is the boy of IL who is
one of family of six. He is the
oldest of them all and now since his
father has been made helpless on ac-
count of an accident, he is virtually
the head of the small family. He is
doing what he can to help his mother
at home for he is too young for work.
ing papers and must still go to
school After school he spends his
time calling for and delivering the
laundry that his mother does to keep
the wolf from the door. and in order
that she can do more work than her
strength would allow he often scrubs and
wrings and hangs out the washes for her.
If he only had an overcoat to keep him
warm on his way to and from school and
when he is carrying the laundry baskets
around in the early morning what a
help it would be.
Real Chance for santa Claus.
Imagine then what would be the
CONSERVATION and joy in the heart of
either of these boys IL two days be-
fore Christmas he were to receive q card
that ran something like this:
Our Annual Christmas Gift.
The boy who has been registered
under number 90 will be given an
overcoat with our compliments, upon
presentation of this card at our store.
seventh street door. between . and 10
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
POLICE AND FIREllEN
! TORAlE PENSION LAW
District O6cials TedAy viii Aid En-
ployes in Drafting Rstiremsat
LEGISLATION.

District oflcials win meet with. mem
bers OF the Policemen'a Association and
the Firemen's Relief Association, at the
District Building today. to draft pension
and retirement law for the two Depart
ments. Q be submitted to Congress dur
Ing the winter. The pension funds OF
both departments are deemed Inadequate.
and the men have the support Of the
Commissioners and the heads Of their
respective departments In the night
At today's meeting the onicisl result of
the recent. election by the Policemen's A.
sociation will be announced a. follows:
Charles e. Smith. Tenth precinct. presi-
dent: ''Waah' Sanford. Ninth precinct.
nrst vice president: w. J. Mahaney.
Sixth precinct. second vice president: J.
z. Wilson. Third precinct. financial secre-
tary: Lieut.. c. p. N. Lord. Tenth pre-
cinct. treasurer: Lieut.. e. J. Keefe. Third
precinct. trustee. and George W. Sellers.
Fourth precinct. recording secretary.
The onicers will be installed at q smoker
January 13.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
GEN. HARVEY PRAISES
VARSITY ARTILLERYMEN
c. W. Battery of Sixty-6ve Mustered
Into National Guard May Soon
Have Full Quota.

Brig. Gen. William E Harvey. OF the
District National Guard. addressed the
members OF the coast artillery company
OF the guard recently formed from
among students and alumni OF George
Washington University. when it was
mustered in last night at the L street
armory.
He said that members Of the National
Guard have work as well as play to do
and that more work is being required OF
them every day. He expressed his sin
cere wishes for the success Of the COM
pany and congratulated the men upon
their appearance. Capt. Byrne spoke for
the company in reply.
The company now musters sixty-fye
men but II is expected that before many
months II will have a full quota at war
strength for coast artillery organizations.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
TO TELL OF PAINTED DESERT.
{. ID. Williamson Will Lecture To-
night Before Press Club.

A moving picture talk, entitled THE
Grand Canyon of Arizona and the In
dams of the Painted Desert" will be
given tonight at the National Press Club
by C. d. Williamson. who has lived for
fifteen years in that country.
Mr.. Williamson has just come East
after his eighth trip to the Painted Des-
ert. where the Hopi Indians still live in
their rehistoric simplicity. weaving their
wonderful dark blue blankets and their
baskets famed throughout the United
States. dancing the snake and Antelope
dances in the secret kivas with cere-
monies rich in symbolism of the pahos or
prayer sticks and the sacred meal
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado is
shown in all its splendor by the moving
pictures and colored slides of Mr.. WILL
hanson. There will be no ladies present.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Morning Newspaper Advertisements Give the
Shopping News Just Before the
Shopping Tour

lphh nesc morning. the papers that CAME in the night
before rather remote they either islaid not
read certain items out they haze been PIT
too carefully and there is something about ddyod
Paper that makes turn insneely for the ads
STALE Then good bargain, knosv better
after sleeping on it, Scheher it still practicable
aud the morning paper to hit the no the head and
il ads DO appeal simply because they seem to to get
ID the game, NOW and take advantage of the bargains le
When put last dab of poacder noses, there
mad search for toper the Morning Herald is at hand
and sce tear the items and stuff in bags.
"The fresh alnring proof befose eyes, tha at this
aey moment things being sold like hot cakes and that
early birds getting alb the puts the ever of
quest in Vens and hurry to get there before everything
has gone into laekier hands.
"a bargain is atUuys bargain, and purchase made
the impulse often troves blessing for years to We
krosU thot good nepop adVertises only reliable things
of coming home sUeH pleased seih oarse've and
after all hdt makes this uord 60 around ce for to
olspuys be aceH pleased aih owseU'es?"
As One Herald Reader Views l.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

America. She knows that in order 20 DO
her best she must look her best. She in
spires old and young with her youthful
enthusiasm She is sincerely interested
III every humane question Of the da%
and her sympathies embrace every right
eous cause. Thus uncOnsciousIy does she
cultivate those endearing qualities of
the heart, the daily exhibition of which
in the course Of years -inparts an at
mosphere of soft, sweet femininity tnat
hovers about its nossessor and gives to
a woman when she reaches middle life
that delightful, subtle spirit We call
charm and which is perhaps what the
satirical Bernard Shaw meant when he
asserted that no woman is possible until
she has reached her thirty-fifth year
and not worth talking to until her for
tieth,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Answers to Queries.

Past Thirty-fve-By all means treat
your face and throat daily. Let me su:-
Gest the following delightful face cream.
which is also a bleach: Almond oil.
three ounces: white wax. three dram.::
sp.Emaccti. ; drains: lanolin. one ounce:
elder flower water. three ounces, witch
hazel. one ounce.
And in conjunction with this use n
clean cream made of oil of sweet al
monds. four ounces; white wax, one
ounce: white vaseline. one ounce.
Perfume to taste: The continuous use
of any one line of treatment grows
monotonous to the skin. as II does 70
anything else. In place of cleansing
cream, occasionally make use of almond
meal, and once in a while substitute
fined olive oil (which is pure white) for
the face cream.
tCoryright 1881
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
Robert z. Brcsnshsn. =, and Amy 7. Bruwn. =
Rev. W. A. Cahin.
Joseph W. Jones. q. and Lucs W. whaley. y
Rev J. J. Ringer.
Henry T. Crank. 2. and Ashley Nany Plesssnts
ls. both Of Fredericks Hall. Va Rev. II. I. Steven
son.
Fred J. Eruisse. D. and Nellie z. Hill. n. both
Of Rochester ". Y. Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
John H. Winstsnlcy. Il. aud r. Olive Muichles.
10 both Of wissahickn. Pa. Rev. J. A. Smyth.
J. Enos Rzy. r.. Al. q Chilhim. Nd. md Isabel
G, Arthur. u Rev. G. 4 Buck
Thomas J. Johnsnu. y. Of Congress HsishtA d.
C.. and May r. King. Of Tskoms Park. Nd Rev.
r. x. Biscno6
Lur. guy JACKSON. q. Of Fort Meyer: Va. and
Susie A. Dickerson. 2 Rev. L H. Sven.
John Morris. . and Florence L Jasins. q. both
of AIexandria. Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Percy Thomas Grown. e, Of Columbia. 9. O., and
Julia Townsend Coz. a. Of New York City.
COLORED.
william Heines. q. Of High Point. n. c.. and
Rosa Burton % Rev. J. W. C.ok.
Harvey L. Miller. q. Of New YORK City. and Lena
Allen. o. Res. N. W. d. Norman
Preston T. simmA = and Jsanstts pasH =.
R0R. 4. J. 0lds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
DR.. J. P. DEvLN PRESIDENT.
Elected Head of Dental Society for
the Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the National Capital Dental
Society was held last evening follow
ing a dinner given at the Ebbitt
House DIR. W. c. Killingen, the re-
tiring president. delivered an address.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. DIR. ].
p. Devlin; vice president. VI. c. Bulls;
recording secretary. DR.. n. Meyer:
secretary. DR.. ". II.
Barnhard: treasurer. DR.. Rosalind
Balm: librarian. DR.. Fl. E. Perlie; dele
gate to convention Of National Dental
Association at Louisville, DIR. Emory
A. Bryant: alternate. DIR. c. W. Cuth-
bertson.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Probe Attempted Wreck.

Steubenville. Ohio, Dec. S-A rigid In
vestigation is being made into an attempt
to wreck the ST. Louis-New York flyer.
castbound on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Unionport. seventeen miles west of
here. 4 track walker found a heavy
steel rail chained to the tracks. He sue
ceeded In removing the obstruction just
as the train was whistling for the tunnel
at the mouth of which the rail was
chained.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
ARRESTED FOR SHOP-LFTMG.
Four CoIored Women Caught b.
Plain Clothes squad.

Members of the special squad of plain
clothes policemen detailed to guard shop
pers and store proprietors during the
Christmas buying season, yesterday ar
rested four shoplifters. Police say
stolen goods were recovered from them
Minerva winkey. colored. @. and Ethel
Saulter. colored, is, were arrested by
Detectives Evans, Farlig and Brown.
Cora Nash, colored, SO. and Levenia
Nash coIored, 81, were arrested by De-
tectives Goggins, Farling and Evans
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Would Prohibit Fake Advertising

An amendment to the interstate COM
merce act designed to prevent cheat
ing and swindlnS in commerce between
the States and with foreign countries
will be offered in the House by Repre-
sentative Adamson. of Georgia. chairman
of the committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce II would prohibit the
false branding and advertising Of any
article entering interstate or foreign
commerce.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Divorce Suit Dismissed.

Justice Mccoy yesterday dismissed
the divorce suit of Jennie Fitzgerald
against William Fitzgerald, which had
been on trial for several days. The hus-
band emphatically denied the allega-
tions Of his wife that he had mpistreated
her. The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney ]. H. Bilbrey. while Attorney
A. Leftwich Sinclair appeared for the
defendant
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Head of Leper Asylum Speaks.

Addresses by Miss Bertha q. Johnson
and w. NJ, Danner officials of the Amer
lean committee of the Mission to Lepers.
and DR.. ]. w. Mexican. superintendent OF
the Leper Asylum at Chieng Mai. Laos
Indo-China were delivered last night at
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church under
auspices of the Women's Interdenomina-
tional Union. Miss johnson spoke yester-
day morning in Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church. Addresses will be made in
local churches every day until next Tues
dav in the interest of wiping out leprosy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

Whtneys
=
=
= make
her
nd h0ud be csre of his
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Falls Into GeYser: NAV Die.

Falling into a Ceyser in the Yellow
stone Park. William B. Coppersmith, Of
l23+ Fifth street northwest. was SO
badly scalded that it is feared he will
not live. Mr.. Coppersmith. who Is
member of hit Carson Post. G. 4. r.. of
this city is now under treatment at the
hospital in Yellowstone Park. His
daughter is with him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-28
Farm for Sale

One. of the best farms in the Pts
cataQuis Valley. Over 200 acres. Per-
fectly adapted to all branches of
farming. IS acres cleared, balance
pasture and woodland Spring brook
watered pasture for 20 head cattle.
Woven wire fence. l II mile to rail-
road. IA acres newly seeded. Con-
siderable pine, fir, spruce and white
birch ready to cut and lots more
growing, Plenty good hardwood. New
house, furnace heat two barns, hog
house, granary, potato house, etc.
Well of excellent water, pump in
house. Nice neighborhood. Handy
store, postoffice, church. etc. Elm
shade. Only 40 miles from Bangor.
Good reason for selling.
Apply at once to
LEON A. BAILEY, MEDFORD, ME-.
3w41 or inquire of
DIR. F. s. BIGELOW, Skowhegan, Me-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
t'IsIt <DSHIi.

Let is lay hold on friendship said public
speaker because friendship makes life bright
II is not much 10 have g friend-only tribute
to you and him. 1t is tribute TO you for at
tracing him, holding him. it is tribute to him
;hat he appreciates your good qualities
There are not many perfect friends there are
many good ones, Because have not and can.
not have the perfect ones let us make and keep
the good 1t is not their fault that the
are not pcrfeet-if were more so We would
attract more perfect ones. If we were perfect
they would be helped TO perfections by our
friendship.
Let US not demand too much-not more than
we give. Selhshncss is the greatest enemy of
friendship Few Of our friends. will he. MS.
unselhsh with us than We are with them.
II is great blessing -friendship-in its rela-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
LIVING OF TIPS.

We do not often think of Pullman porters as
objects OF charity. Their lordly air has too
often deceived us. One of them has testified be-
fore Chicago committee that no porter could
live on his salary, but that tips approximating
seycntyfve dollars a month enable him to exc
out meagre existence.
Perhaps the high cost of living will he re-
duced by this information. but more likely 1t
will not be affected The average citizen would
prefer 10 pay more for his Pullman ticket, say
a nickle a dime, and feel free from constant
annoyance from the tip-seeking porter We do
not blame the porter in his position We would
do exactly the same thing But it would be far
better for HIS self,respeet if his salary were
raised and the general public. understanding
that he was earning = living wage, would then
not begrudgc . few cents more on the ticket and
refrain from tipping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-08
CONVICTIONS IN TERRE HAtTE.

Wholesale convictions in the against of
foials and citizens OF Terre Haute for corrupting
elections in that city not long ago should make
the people Of the country realize that it is not
possible to continue in a course of political ce-
hatchery for long unsupported and for very
little longer undetected.
We have had several instances Of wholesale
convictions by fearless judges, In Virginia the
Southwest was the scene not long ago of such
an event unpleasant it In Illinois and
Ohio there have been efforts, in the main sue
cessful. to free whole districts from corrupt in
fuences Now in Indiana the cry for clean
politics has been raised and has been met with
the lancing Of fostering sore
Terre Haute is not VIGOROUSLY bad; she is
merely widely advertised in her badness. There
are other cities and sections as bad. but they
have not been caught at it, This is the day OF
better political conditions; the day OF better
men in politics. Let us have done with under.
hand practices.