davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick A. GrenfeI. p, and Katharine L
Hileay. Is. Rev. E NJ Corbett.
James F. Ellis. Q. and Annie Campbell. y
James G. H,reum, n and Nollis q. Burousha
=. both Of Northumberland County. Va. Rev
Henry h. Stack. n. ..d un. '. King. a
jam. E. Anderson. 3. and Ethel v. ABEL
2, both Of Forestbur Va. Rev. @. A. Miller
]. Howard Insram. 3 and Eesnora Mccormick
=. Rev. J. E. Briggs
Maurice ]. McAulihe. %. and Anna c. Tfod
den. 2. Rev. r. d. MoGraw.
Albert F. ", Wick. ., Of Philadelphia Pa. and
Abilene Hammond. % Right Rev. Alfred Hard
ing.
Luther A. Hosnnan. =. Of -Four Mile Run
Va. and Ethel A. Elliott .. Rsv. g. W. Van
Foseen.
Clarence 8. Haley. n. q AIez.ndra, Va. and
Evanzeline Howard. q. Of Rinef. Va. Rev. D.
H. Martin
Charles E. Scarborough . md Nslne BY Clart.
% Of PHILADELPHIA Pa. Rev. II. B. Angus
w,ylsnd J. Brosddus q. Of Bagby. Va, and
Wilma E Carter. 2. Of Bowling Grsea. Va. Rev.
J. z. Bigr.
John J. Weiman. n. and n. Ann Casteil,
IL. Rev. P. J. 0Connen.
Roy ". Han. 4. and Con- rhonpson. .. Rev.
C. NJ BAIT.
willoushby NJ. Conman. z. q Has.rstovn. Nd.
and haidee z. slifer g Rev. O. r. Steek.
OOLORED.
Ashby Neal. 81. and can Matthew. Rv. ".
Westray.
Charlie, e West. s. and Daisy Lewi, ,. Rev.
W n. Dean
Richard Hightow~. =. and Nolye 3. Thomas.
both Of Montgomery. Ala Rev. J. J. O'connor.
F. Blaine Cobb. 8. q Memphis. Tenn, and
Leslie Taylor. z. d Laessurs. Va Rsv. J. M.
waldron.
Edward Jenkins. = and EizabetA Dent, q
Rev. ] ,hn Scully.
Edward Jackson. q. and Rebecu. oou. IS. Rev.
". J. Howard.
Ernest S. Hunter. %. Of Pithburxh. Pa. and
LAurene Freeman. %. Rev. ". n. Jernsen.
Henry ]. Booker. ., and Mary z. Lyles. 3. Of
Alexandra. Va Rev. ". H. Brooke
Walter a. Young. q. and Mar D. Carter, =.
Rev L. A. Carter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
SAYS NATION BACKS WILSON.

John Barrett Discusses Crisis in
Howard UnIversity Address.
The entire nation stands back of Presi-
cent Wilson in the present crisis, feeling
that in him they have a man who will
be guided by true spirit of his national
and international obligations. John Bar
rett. director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, declared yesterday in ad-
dressing the graduates of Howard Uni
rersityJ
In this crisis said Mr.. Barrett. cit
Is indeed fortunate that we have a Pres
ident in whom all men. no matter what
their political faith. have confidence as
one who is actuated by the noblest pur-
poses and by a true spirit Of both ma
tional and international obligation
Degrees were conferred on the gradu-
ates by the president of the university
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
GAY LIFE AT COLONIAL BEACH
steamer St. Johns VIII Make Week
end Trips.

end Trips.
Colonial Beach has taken on its sum-
mertime air and those who visit it at
this season see the pretty resort at its
best, with the foliage beautiful spring
green and the salty waters OF the Poto-
mac inviting one to take a dip. Crabs
are becoming plentiful and fishing good.
and those who are fond of Grabbing and
fishing will find 1t enjoyable.
The big steamer st. Johns. the fastest
vessel of her class on the Potomac, will
make weekend trips to the Atlantic City
of Washington Saturday and Sunday.
leaving here Saturday at 80 p. m and
Sunday at 3 a. m. Returning she leaves
the beach at p. m. Sunday. makes a
quick trip up the river and reaches home
about 10 p. m. Tickets for the Saturday
trip sell at 81. but are good to return
until the close OF the season IN Septem-
her. Sunday tickets are 50 cents. but are
good to return only that evening. Season
tickets are sold on all tripsN
Music and dancing are a feature Of all
trips OF the ST. Johns. and there Is din
ing-room service on the steamer. Com
mencing Monday night and each night
next week except Saturday and Sunday.
the St. Johns will make her pleasant
4o-mile evening trips.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
ASHES TO BE STREWN ON SEA.
Body of DR.. Joseph A. ThonpsoI
Will he Cremated.

The body of Dr. Joseph A. Thompson.
globe trotter and sponsor of the so-called
snake venom treatment" for tuberculo-
sis, will be cremated and his ashes
strewn upon the waters of the North
Sea in accordance with his wish. DR..
Thompson died yesterday at his homo.
Content" at Hyattsville, Nd.
Dr. Thompson came from family of
noted shipbuilders and leaves a remark
able record of sea life in the British
navy. He married Miss Barbara Rowe
al Liverpool and then came to the United
States After touring the country for
two years he settled in Virginia, and
about twelve years ago moved to Hyatts-
Vile Private services will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
Henry Thomas officiating. DR.. Thomp-
son is survived by his widow and mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
WASHINGTON GIRL AT KEITH'S

Washington society folk will ind an
added attraction at Keith's Theater
next week in the appearance OF Miss
Elizabeth Harmer Reside, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Reeside, OF
this city. Although well known In To-
cal social circles, Miss Reside has
seldom performed here.
Her father is president of the Wash
inston Gas Light Company. She Is a
GRANDDAUGHTER of the late Representa-
tive Harmer of Pennsylvania. Miss
Reside will give songs and dances in
which she recently scored success with
the Boston Opera Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John n. and Louise Waters. r., boy.
Louis and Katie Widome. boy.
A. L. and Florence r. Thompsoa, girl
Bernard K. and Katherine L Tolso, bog.
Jos.ph H. and Sadie Sweeney. boy.
Charles d. and Mary A. Sweeney, Gih.
Harry and Sophie Simon, boy.
Charles W. and Frances N. JadSoa. GIRL.
Georre F. snd Mary A. Hayhoe. gfn.
John E. and Mabel Hill, boy.
Frank Z. and Esther r. Grimes, girl.
NiADla z. and Ros Finoia. bog.
Horace X. and Margaret Dusdale. hoy.
Samuel ". and Mary N. Chadwick, eirl.
C0LORED.
samuel and Elizabeth Thomas. girl.
Edgar and Lucy Smith. boy.
Randuf and May Massey. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
BULLET sLAs4Es CHnD's EAR.
Old Pistol Accidentally DISCHARGED
BY Older Brother.

Hudson Lipscomb. years old sos
Volta place northwest. son of a former
policeman. lay on a bed in his home We.
terday while his brother. Cornelius, IA
years old. was sitting on another bed
across the room. studying the mechanism
Of .H-caliber automatic revolver. Since
the fathers death the pistol had been
laid away in a closet. and was not sup
posed to be loaded. Suddenly Cornelius
heard a roar and his eyes were blinded
with a fash. Then he saw his baby
brother lying very still On the bed and
moaning piteously.
1t all happened in a moment. but the
big ~ bullet had sped across the room
and dishgured the little fellow for life by
cutting away an ear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
JITNEY BUS AND CAR COLLIDE
Passenger Slightly Injured About
the Head.

Charles Schenker. "a. sos Stanton place
northeast. was taken to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday. suffering from bruises
and decorations about his head Schenker
was injured when an automobile Of the
Jitney Bus Company. in which he and
a dozen other people were riding. collided
with a street car at Eleventh and c
streets southwest
SChenker was treated at tho hospital
ana returned to his home. No other
passengers were injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
German Benefit Bazaar Given

In spite of the bad weather. large
crowd last night visited the fair and ba-
zaar held at Saengerbund Hall. 314 c
street northwest for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of Germany. The
affair was under auspices of the ladies'
auxiliary of the German war relief COM
NIECE and will be repeated tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
Will Confer REGARDING Finances.

London. June 1.-The press bureau an
nounced this evening that the chancellor
OF the exchequer. Reginald Mckenna.
accompanied by the governor of the
Bank of England. would go to Nice this
week and there meet the Italian minis
ter of finance and discuss with him finan-
ciaI questions arising from Italy's en-
trance into the war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Frances Y. Dallas % years. NZ n st.
Maude Il Green. .. 1874 Half St Sc
James F. Rock 3. Is 18th st. ne.
John F. Suit. 6. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ruth Bowman. 6 months, Children's Hospital
Infant Of Artaky and Yeokine Bakshian. % hours
liz Conn. ave. NV.
COLORED.
Harrison King. 9 years. ms It. NV
Carrie Irvine. s.. 1o T St nv.
Agnes Howard. 81. is Phillips court NV
James Thomas 3. Ganinger Hospital
Arthur Queen. 81, ~ Temple court ~.
Elizabeth Travers, 6. II II St sw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Star Of the East flour. $500 bbI.; 9
lbs, csc: fat Norway mackerel. sc and
loc; choice white potatoes. 12hc PIX:
soc. bu.; 4 lbs. extra choice evap.
peaches, csc: Randalrs grape juice,
quarts, CSC: large bots. ginger ale, ~ c;
i2 lbs white meal, Csc; Wonder coffee.
zoe; all kinds tea, 2Sc; ) SKIS. salt, 10c;
large sour pickles. 10c: Country Maid
catsup, csc: corn flakes. SC; Oleine
soap, loo; ArGo starch. 4c: 10 lbs. wash
ing soda. 1Oc: peanut butter. 1oc: Pen
Mar syrup, 10c: " lib. cans karo Syrup.
lOc: large bots. molasses. 10c: large
bots. mustard. l2c: large cans Blue Bell
tomatoes, TIC: large cans Cal. peaches.
lOc: cans sugar corn, CSC; ; cans
Sweet Wrinkle peas. csc: tuna fish. 10c;
Banjo brand salmon. Sc: cans f. j.
Peas, CSC: navy beans. &c: lima beans,
Sc: Golden Egg macaroni or spaghetti.
TIC: IA bbl Old Time flour. S1.75. 1898
p ST. n. W. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Charlie ChspIin today. Virginia. COS 9th.
Effective Bouquets for June Brides and
graduates. Low prices. Shaner, 800 18th.
Nest Susiness lunch II washlaEtea-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen 1413
New York Ave 35c LIST and I'd hoors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

The papal power was established in
49, A. D.. by Gelasius. bishop Of
Rome. the will Of the monarch being
made subordinate to that Of the Pope
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
Alleged Bookmaker Surrenders.

Robert Dobbins. of Cleveland Park, ap-
peared at Police Court yesterday to sur
render himself on q warrant charging hin,
with making race track betting books. He
furnished bond and was released.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

MadaEascar's 1914 imports were
valued At $I3.3ss.s41.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03

Rest business lunch In WashsnEten-
Eekstein's Y,adies and gentlemen. 1413
New York Ave 35c. LIST and I'd hoora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-03
Charlie CbspIin today. Virginia. COS stl

Effective Bouquets for June Brides and
Graduates. Low prices. ShafYer. 900 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
10. TuE pooR FARMER.

tEfhfn lnt NEW I VI N 9hisi
Look on this picture painted by the
department OF agriculture as a result
of investigation into farm incomes.
"Thc average farmer receives little
mere money FOR his years work than
he would be paid II he hired himself
out as farm hand. In other words.
though he is In business for himself,
he gets little or no money reward for
his lahors and the risk and RESPONSE
hility he has assumed.
Now look on this picture drawn by
an exhibitor az the automobile show.
There are approximately 1900
GEO cars In use in the country, repre-
ssntins a cost Of about Sl,6e0,000, 600.
The average value of a new automo-
bile ID $3.50 one-half OF all the au-
tomohiles in this country are owned
by farmers"
So much fer the agricultural de-
partments average farmer in the alb
stract. The real farmer is something
else again" and the motor car sales
man knows his own For the pur-
poses Of income taxation the farmer
is hard np, hut the dealers in dcvil
wagons are the best detective Of sol
Nency that the world has ever seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
MOTHERHOOD.

THE bravest battle that was ever
fought,
Shall tell YOU where and when2
on the maps of the world you'll find
II not
Twas fought by The mothers of
mon.
NAY. not with cannon or battle shot
With sword or noble pen.
Nay, not with the eloquent word or
thought
From the mouths of wonderful
men.
But deep in the walled-up woman's
heart
OF women that would not yield;
But bravelN silently bore their
part
10. there is the battlefield
mo marshaling troops, no bivouae
song,
No banner to CLEAN and wave;
But oh, these battles they last so
long
From hahyhood TO the grave"
EXCHANGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
aInuQuERQuE's CLIMATE.

The Journal is in receipt Of the
following postcard note;
This is some climate, isn't IT,
accent ON the some And | suppose II
we ever have couple Of clear days.
YOU will go to blowing about It
again"
We have had other complaints
against the climate Of this winter,
not without degree Of justice on
the part OF the compliments. The
winter has been unusual for the
amount OF snow and rain--the worst
since civilized man has been taking
note OF the weather.
Hut there is one consolation, at
least. for those who came here for
climatic reasons; they would have
Jared far worse anywhere else in the
nation We have had hut two DAYS Of
cold weather and i've days since the
first 90 December on which there has
necu either rain or SNOW Nine out of
ton DAYS have been practically cloud
less
Climate Is comparatlve We have
had SHOWS to the right OF us SHOWS
to tho left OF us and SHOWS in front
of us-snows aud billiards and from
twenty to forty degrees below zero.
TO he sure. there have been neither
frosts nor SHOWS reported from the
southern Pacific coast-just shivory
foes There have been no SHOWS in
Florida. but a succession Of frosts.
There has hcen more than foot of
snow on the ground as far south as
Bristol Va. and train and trolley
service has been interrupted from
WASHINGTON CITY 10 Augusta. Maine.
te, us all agrec that we have had
al unusual amount Of rain. snow and
mud, for this climate, but that all Of
Il has been as nothing compared with
what we were used 10 before conn
ing here OF would be enduring II we
were anywhere else.
No perfect climate has heen in
vented IN Hcaalsis .he maximum =
about eighty degrees and the mimi
mum sixty. but the humidity is so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

AN ISLAND.


MY dream is OF an island place
Which distant seas Keep lonely,
A little island on whose face
The stars are watchers only;
Those bright stll stars They need
not seem
Brighter or stiller in my dream.
An island full Of hills and dells.
All rumpled and uneven
With green recesses, sudden swells,
And odorous valleys driven
SO deep and straight that always
there
The wind Is graded to soft air.
Hills running up TO heaven, for light
Through woods that halfway ran,
As II the wild earth mimicked right
The wilder heart of man;
Only II shall be greener far
And gladder than hearts ever are.
The place Is all awave with trees,
Lines. myrtles PURPLE beaded,
Acacias having drunk the lees
OF the night-dew, faint headed,
And wan gray ollve-woods which seem
The nttest foliage for a dream.
The islands edges are awning
With trees that oyerbranch
The sea with song-birds welcoming
The curlews to green change;
And doves from haif-closed lids espy
Tho red and purple fish go by.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31

is his right: II the employer wishes
20 close down his plant or reduce the
number OF employees. that IL his right.
Like most OF his class, Mr. lawson
makes the mistake Of assuming that
II an employer gets unduly large re-
turns from his Investment. he has
wronged labor In 80 dolng-that he
should have divided HIS profits with
his working men. on tho contrary,
II wages have beer fair and profits
unduly large. the injustice has been
10 the consuming public, that third
party too little considered, either by
tho employee or the employer. Every
mans reward should be based upon
his services TO society, upon what he
gives to society rather than what he
can get out ~ society
The logical result ~ Lawson's con-
tention IL state socialism. the logical
effect OF the Rockefeller theory IN
Colorado IL a return 10 fifteenth cen
fury feudalism.
The meetings and conferences IN
New York city are likely 10 produce
lasting good The labor leaders have
learned, on closer view that John
d. Rockefeller, Jr.. IA a nice young
man Of humane instincts, caught in
q web not ~ his spinning, ovcrburd-
ened with the MANAGEMENT Of wealth
running into hundreds OF millions Of
dollars. the proper giving AWAY Of
which II even o gravcr problem than
conserving II from waste. on the
other hand, Mr.. Rockefeller has been
iarred out Of his snug compiaeency
In which. like Saul Of Tarsus he
1erily thought he was doing God SER
iice Saul saw great light, had
srcat shock. learned he was all
wrong, and became the great mis-
ionary apostle after he had new VI
ion given TO him
II is among the possibilities that
ohn D., Jr,. may have had a similar
hook ana may become an apostle for
he reformation Of social abuses
wherein capital and labor are the
hlef factors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
prry OF THE rAxrAyEns.

II now seems certain that county
salafles VIII te adjusted In twenty
six clnssifications AZ they should be.
30 two counties are alike In the SER
viccs required ~ their officers, and
there is NO reason why Otero county
should have voice IN what compen-
mtion shall be paid to the officers Of
Bernaiillo county or why Befnailllo
should have a voice in fixing the sal
aries Of san Juan county The legis-
lature as whole should flX the min
mum that may be paid as a salary
20 any county officer.
The help employed should be paid
direct from the counties. not through
the official II the sheriff or the clerk
81 the court requires deputies, the sal
aries ~ such deputies should be fixed
and pald Independent Of the sheriff
or the clerk OF the court, though the
sheriff and the clerk should have au-
thoriiy to appoint and discharge their
asaistants civil service rules are not
applicable to counties where so few
subordinate positions are required.
The taxpayers should make their
influence felt ia determining what
the salaries shall he. Two meetings
have been held in this city, yet there
has been no SUGGESTION Of what would
be fair compensation for tho county
Officers. The members Of the legisla
lure upon whom the duty will deyolve
are sure to know the wishes Of the
aiflcehoidera They should hear from
The taxpayers also. because there are
two important parties TO the opera
tiona OF the laws The offeeholders
who 90 the work and assume the re-
aponeipllty ana the people who pay
Tor those services The law should be
inst to both
Let Il be said horo that no county
officer should be pnid moro than is
paid 10 such state officers as treas
urer secretary ~ state. auditor and
state superintendent Of schools MOI
county officer should be permitted 70 !
make more eut OF his position than
the state auditor, for example, Is per- /
mltled 20 make There must be com- /
mon sense, common honesty in such /
maitera
but " the taxpayers are to hold I
the memhers Of the legislature re-
aponsihie for the salaries, they must
lft the members Of tho legislature
know their opinion on the matter To
my nothing until after the salaries
are Fixed ana then Kick, not only gets
nowhere. but 81 unjust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
A FREE GOVERNMENT.

The pharlsces believed that man
was made for the sabbath; Jesus
taught that the Sabbath was made
for man. The German idea ls that
people exist for the state--the gov
ernment IN the United states. we
hold that the government exists for
the people hut Prussia did not origi.
nate the doctrine that the people ex-
Isl for the government. II was first
formally enunciated In the seventeenth
century by Hobbies, official philoso-
pher of the stuart tyranny IN Great
Britain The answer TO Il was given
in the bin Of rights.
The government exists for the con-
venlence. safety and welfare Of the
that has been the political
running through English
history from Saxon times 1t is ex-
pressed in magma charta. the bill of
rights our own declaration OF indie
pondence and federal constitution.
Tho soldier dying for his govern
ment, dies for his brothers and sis
tiers. not for a monarch who rules by
divine right, not for the sake OF an
abstraction. The democratic idea IS
that. Instead ~ being the master. the
government is the servant Of rs all
II Is, or should he, the embodiment of
our collective good, Is animated by
and is bound by moral OBJ
legations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-31
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY, JANUARY 81 1915.

dergo physical examination every
thirty days"
This significant statement is made
TO illustrate the care taken In SAFE
guarding the health Of passengers
and Is part only OF far-reaching SIS
tenn having that end in view. But the
student OF social progress Will find
in Il q significant and hopeful indl-
cation OF powerful forces that are
working to abolish one of the great
est Of the evils which today menace
the well-being Of mankind Excessive
uae of lntoxicants Is far less preVa-
lent among large classes Of the COM
munity today than II was a decade
ago This IL not because men have
been convinced that alcohol Is detri-
mental to health, or because their
conscience have been touched by the
appeals Of temperance workers; nor
liz il even due To the awakened civic
conscience of the multitude. IL IL
mainly because the great corporations
no loup,r find drinking men desirable
as employees. II is Improbable TO be
known ns an habitual or even an oe-
casional user of liquor, and the re-
suit is that in many lines Of employ
ment tlpping has been banished.
Can any one doubt that a like de-
termination on the part of managers
CT the hotels and restaurants, as well
az OF dining car and railway cafe di-
rectors, 10 exclude from their service
every person capable Of transmitting
communicable disease will do more
than years Of educational propaganda
In the interests Of prophylactle medi-
cineY This is an endeavor about
which little has been or can be said
In public. but IL Is destined 10 have a
beneficial effect. Fight
ing an evil Of this sort by the ruth
less exclusion OF the tainted or un-
ri Is likely 10 he far more efficient
han an attempt TO appeal to their
reasOn.