davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
u Hill z.

W Z.
Easil W. Hsmill. 2. and Bessie l.. Callahan. %
both of Baltimore. Rev. William Harris.
Ernest G. briggs. .. and Mamie G. Roberts %
hoth Of Gaithcrsirrrg Md Rev. B. D. Cav.
Robert L. Ratord. 30 Of Norfolk. Va, and Jee.i,
r. Loving. -, Of ST. Louis. Mo. Rsv. S. II. Greene
Thomas NJ. Roy. "a. and Annie l.. Robinson, IS
both Of Fon.sSood Va Rev. ]. W. Cobb
Ralph W. RohreT. y. OF Bethesda. Md. and
Marie NJ. Hewitt. % of Rockville. Nd. Rev
Thomas C. snyth.
William S Cobb a. and Clsra L. Pridby, IS, bott
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. E. Briggs.
]. Erncs kreitz, . of Hagestown Md and
Lulu NJ. Shook, .. Of Frederick, Md. Rev. J. H
Cassidy.
Edward II. Van Horn. IS. Of Baltimore ant
Phoebe NJ. Forbes. p, of Memphis Tenn. Rev
z. NJ. Mott.
Marx Iohn.oa %. and Bertha NJ Mather .
both Of baltimore. Judge Milton Strasburser.
Robert Z. Griseett. q and Margaret NEEDING, ls
Rev. X. +. Downs
George A. MaudIey .. and Katherine F. Dow
- Res. John O'Hara.
Daniel c. B'tsOn. "a. and Mary V. weisser. Is
Rev A. NJ Mark.
Russell <. Euhrcr % and Florence C. ". DALEY
:. Rev. G. r. Dudley.
George l. Smith. 2. and Florence L. Silsby, q
Rev. S. H. Greene.
Ernest F. Morris. a. and Margaret Riley, .
Rev. =. NJ. Mccoy.
L<ws W. Fogg. IT.. q. of Uuioutown, Pa, and
Edith L. Pcdman, n. Rev. Bernard Braskamr.
Martin J. McNamara. - and Gertrude c. Eich.
horn. .. Rev. Z. de l. Mcdonnell
Charles I. F1andresu. q. and Margaret NJ. Vie
tory. 70. Rer. J. NJ Cooper
COLoRED.'
Oscar Toison. ., and Ethel King - Rev. A.
sayles.
Henry PosteIl. 9. and Allie Turner. 9. both Of
pothsn. Ala. Rev. A. H. Catlett.
William Hudson. g. and Ruth Shaw. %. Rev.
J. 3. Fieida
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
News Men Bid Adieu to F. P. Daily
At Fete at the National Press Club

given in his honor was arranged by
his associates on that paper.
Among those present were John Ed
win Murphy. Judson Churchill We'll
liver, Marvin Hunter Mcintyre. Mich
ael William Flynn, Thomas Kirby.
John Arthur Stringer. Robert Bastien
Bermann. Louis Augustine MacMahon.
Ralph Aloysius Collins, Layton Rogers
Colburn, William Warwick Corcoran.
Frank Richards Lamb. James Kane
Dougherty, George Emmet Dougherty,
Yelevrton Evans Booker, Graham
Bright Nichol. George Bertram Repasz,
Edward Leslie Conn, William E. Kim
ball, Theodore II. Tiller. Kirk Croth-
ers Miller, Arthur Aaron Baer. Ben
jamin Archibald Mattingly, Charles E.
Peddicord. John Jay Daily. James Pat
rick Aloysius Downey. John Hamil-
ton, and Albert Ford Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
POOLE WORKERS WIN OUT.
baltimore Company, Making MunI-
tiOns, Grants Eight-hour Day.

Baltimore. Sept 21.-The demand of
the machinists and pattern-makers at
the Poole Manufacturing Company for
an eight-hour workday has been
granted Up until today the men have
been working ten hours The plant
started working three shifts today,
running twenty-four hours a day.
The Poole Manufacturing Company
has contract from the Russian army
to furnish 100000 shells at a cost Of
SIS each. a total of s7,50O,000. The
men threatened to strike, and to
avoid a loss of time in the delivery Of
the shells. the company officials grant
ed the shorter day
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
HOLLAND STRENGTHENING
ARMY QUEEN WARNS OF
DANGER OF WAR BLAZE

The Hague. Sept. 21.-Queen
Wilhelmina in opening the
Dutch parliament today says:
TT is necessary for the army
and navy of Holland to be ready
to protect the national interest"
Fresh taxes were introduced in
order to strengthen the financial
position of the government.
Though happily Holland has
not been thrown into the war 1T
is necessary for our army and
navy to be in readiness to pro-
tect national interests" said the
Queen. The new navy bill Is be-
ing introduced in order to
strengthen the defenses of the
Dutch East Indies.
Il hope that our subjects will
bear uncomplainingly the hard
ship caused by the terrible war
conflagration in Europe"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
WANT PAVING COMPLETED.
Lincoln Park Citizens Ask Commii
sioners for improvements.

Lincoln Park Citizens Ask Commis.
sioners for improvements.
The Lincoln Park Citizens Associa
ton has recommended to the District
Commissioners the inclusion in theil
annual estimates for the next fiscal
year Of items for the paving of the fol-
lowing streets:
Southea from East Cap.
itol to South Carolina avenue south
east; Thirteenth from B to D streets
Massachusetts, avenue from Fourteenth
to Fifteenth streets. and Fifteenth
street from East Capitol to Souh Caro-
lima avenue.
Northeast-A street from Fourteenth
to Fifteenth streets; A street from
North Carolina avenue to Fifteenth
street; Fifteenth street from East Capt.
toll to North Carolina avenue; Four
teenth street from B to C streets. and
East Capitol street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets.
d. A. Edwards Is president Of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
SCHOOL PHONOGRAPHS
MAY BE RECOMMENDED
Machines for Supplying Music a,
Various Student Activities Urged
at Board Hearing.

Installation Of monographs in public
schools may be asked Of Congress by the
Board of Education. The ways and
means committee Of the board. in public
hearing yesterday, listened to sugges-
tions from a representative Of a phono-
graph company.
E. L. Thurston, superintendent or
schools. Is in favor of the plan. declaring
that he believes monographs will be
used more and more In schools. The
machines may be used in playing march
es at assembly and dismissal, furnishing
music for dances and providing accom-
paniments for physical exercises.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
(;rnnulated sugar, 5hc: =,

potatoes. lie PIX: sweet potatoes, 15c
PIX: yellow onions. 19c PIX; pure lard.
&c lb.: best butter. soc lb.; peanut
butter. 1oc lb.: pound cans cocoa. 25c;
milk. Ice; cans Van Camp milk. 10c:
cans sugar corn. Csc; cans E. J..
peas. 25c: fat Norway mackerel. SC and
10c: 12 lbs. white meal. soc; 4 lbs. fan.
cy head rice. csc: Randalrs grape juice,
quarts. &c; pints. 12c: Star Of the East
flour. $3.50 bbl.. pounds. csc. 1898 NJ
st. NV. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
William and Cora Wording. boy.
Panos and George yelles. girl.
Warren W. and Annie Shearer. boy
Walter G. and Lilly Smith, girl.
Philip ]. and Ais J. Schwartz. boy.
Edrag r. and Maybell A. Robey, boy.
Henry L. and Eleanor Roosevelt. girl.
Samuel NJ. and Emma NJ Robinson, boy.
willard E. and Irene c. Ross. girl
John and Mary h. Maier. girl.
Charles D. and Julia A. Mccarthy. girl
James NJ. and Hilda A. Lockname. girl.
Francis d. and Lucy klimkiewicz. boy.
George 8. and Lula F. Herfurth. girl.
Naaman L. and Mary z. German, girl.
Arthur F. and Edna NJ. Granholm. girl.
William ]. and Mabel A. Dante. girl.
Dominic and Elweia Cuozzo boy.
Frederick W. and Helen Aniadon, boy.
CoLORED
George and Nellie Walker. girl.
John and Mary Taylor. girl.
Frederick and Sarah Sommervilie. boy.
Eugene and Bertha Fuller. boy.
Henry and Ruth Penn. boy.
Norman and Eva Lewis, boy.
Thornton and Rosie Jones. boy.
Eugene and Chloe johnson. bog.
William and Verona Ford. boy.
Arthur @. and Lola B. Bolden. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Bringing 400 Rescued to Gotham

New York. Sept. 21.-Capt. Mclean,
Of the Anchor Line steamer Tuscania
reported by wireless to the New York
office today that his ship is bringing
to port 33s passengers and seventy
members Of the crew OF the Greek
steamer Athinia. which burned while
bound for Greece
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

George SNYDER. q. tuberculosis Hospital
Edmonia Hancock, IS. 765 ny. ave. e.
Charles T. Sanderson. Is. 10 7th st. sc.
Katherine Laurer, q. lZss 5th St NV.
Mary E. Cook. S. sl L st. sw.
George Compton. s.. Garfield Hospital
Henry NJ. Dexter, 81. 25 Pa. ave. NV.
Alonzo B. Eaton. 2 Casualty Hospital.
Winifred O'Connor. s. Mt. Vernon apta
Robert c. Cumberland. 50. 6N I'd St NV.
Catherine Inscoe months, 118 d st. NV.
Michael J. Urciolo. 6 months. 2343 sth st. nv.
COLORED.
James E johnson. 6. Govt. Hospital for Inane
Robert Smith, 8, 5l7 list st. nv.
Flora Taylor. 2. 7c6 Rock Creek Church road.
James Simmons Is months. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

There Is philosophy, or romance, or
history, or poetry. or drama, or humor,
or tragedy mirrored in every Want
Ad. ALWAYS there Is OPPORTUNITY
for some one."-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Willard Employe Asks $50, 900.

Richmond. Sept H.-Joseph E. Will
lard. American Ambassador to Spain,
has been sued for $4,000 damages by
Charles l. Ruffin, who alleges breach
Of contract. Rufiin was chief engineer
of the Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railroad, owned by Col. Willard.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Italian Shin Goes Ashore.

Citta, Vecchia. Malta. Sept. 21.-The
Italian steamer Constante. carrying
coal from Norfolk. Va. to Italy. is re-
ported ashore near Porto Clementino.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
5EN!SuRATED
MAGNESAA

For sour acid stomachs. gas and fer
mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a
fourth of a glass of hot water usually
gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all
druggists In either powder or tablet
form at so cents per bottle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Beach British Steamer Minnesota

Southampton. England. Sept. IL
The British steamer Minnesota has
been badly damaged in a collision with
a Greek steamer. A message received
here today states that the Minnesota
was beached last night off Hetley
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

A shipment Of nve tons of human hair
was recently received in England from
China.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Gude's Flowers for weddinEs.
They are home-grown-the kind that
look best-last longest. 1914 st.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Constipation .I:;:::s::. ns:::s::
DR.. Ch0Se'S Liver Tablets

Make the liver active bowels regular without pain or
Hpng. relieve sick headache and that bloat feeinR
after eating purify the blood and clear compexoa
Large box. en0u1h to last q month. 2Se.
Dr. Chase Co. "a N. loth ST., Philadelphia.Ha
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

;harlie Chaplin today, virginia, e0a m
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

continent which would contribute SC
much toward producing a relation OF
mutual understanding and regard.
The republics of South America, their
modes OF government. the type OF south
ern civilization. the financial condition.
the commercial activities-those and all
questions relatlnT TO southern life might
well be made. and ought to be made.
matters OF study in our schools. II South
and North America are TO become in any
sense part Of one whole. we shall have
TO know great deal more about each
other and establish a mutual intimacy
OF thought and feeling, or what we call
a common bond OF sympathy will be more
a phrase than fact Along with all the
rest we ought not to let any other
powers outdo US in the fostering Of com
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

come the objects OF existence are so diff
ferent that many who come here have
an impression of bankruptcy. They have
spent their life in accumulating treasure.
and so the deposits in the bank on earth
cannot be drawn here and they are un-
done" .. 's.ss
But one thing is sure Every longing
which we have to be useful, every unset
fish desire and emotion, every ambition
to create something beautiful every wish
to add TO the comfort and happiness OF
the world, every feeling of love and SYM
pathy and pity and compassion. every
longing for a happy home life--all that
is immortal and is helping to build our
mansion not made with hands-that is
laying UP treasure in celestial bank and
we will be able to draw our checks when
we arrive there.
Whatever you are wishing to do that Is
worthy and beautiful and helpful you
will do eventually under happier condi-
tions than those which now surround you.
DO the duty which lies nearest you now
and do II cheerfully. but keep the ideal
OF what you want TO do in mind and
know that you shall yet realize it.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Booker
Washington
Pioneer in
Education
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, Md.

PART II.
His next venture illustrates how de-
tcrmined he was to build both for the
future and for permanency and to utilize
every resource which was at hand. Ono
Of the first discoveries on the plantation
was a bed Of excellent quality Of brick
clay Nobody In either class or faculty
had ever burned brick IN his lifei but
that was no reason why they should not
begin.
Two OF them were sent over 70 the
nearest country briokyard and spent a
couple Of days watching tho process OF
brick burning and getting such informa-
tion as they could about the construction
OF kilns Then all hands set to work
under their direction. The clay was dug
and sround and moulded into bricks and
serded. and when several thousand had
been laborlously accumulated the con-
struction OF n kiln was begun.
| As no wood or other burnabie sub
stances can be used IN the construction
or kiln, Its roof and most vital part
must be built In the form Of an arch. and
this is work requiring some little
knack and skiii.
After several unsuccessful atteunuts the
kiln was finally arched over. the fire
started and the burning begun in fear
and trembling. But the embroyo brick
makers had forgotten TO allow for the
shrinkage and cracking due 20 The In
| tense heat. ana Just as the inside OF the
KILN. after several hours stoking. began
70 show a beautiful cherry red, there
was as harp crack and roar and down
came tho roof and carefully piled thou
sands OF brick under It In one mass OF
RUIN Another tale OF BRICKS was made,
Another and stronger kiln was con-
structed and again the fire started.
Jhey had made some progress IN the
art, for the second kiln lasted nearly
four hours longer than the first; but ID,
too. went up IN smoke.
Cheering themselves with the Thought
that the third time Is the luck the daunt-
less brickmaking crew went at their task
for the third time And this time ap-
parenty persistence had its reward. Ths
kiln heated splendidly. the bricks were
almost half baked. and the triumphant
class In manual training went comfort.
ably 20 bed for much needed sleep, ex-
pecting to open up their prize package
successfully In the morning.
little after midnight. however. On
Washington says he was awakened by a
louu pounding at his door and q voice
which cried in agonized accents
Teacher, teacher. IT'S rainin' LAX de OF
scratch. an the kiln am done cave IN
| again"
DIR. Washington says that as he tumbled
out OF bed onto the cold floor, rushed
to the door and stood gazing out into
the black darkness and pouring rain, and
thought OF all the labor and hope thai
had gone into that brick kiln. he wa
Just about as nearly discouraged as he
ever got.
But the next arch stayed bumped. and
II you Will look on your riEht-hand a.
you enter the present beautiful campus
OF Tuskegee, with its fifty odd buildings
you will see the solid. dumpy. square,
little blrck building. now used az q DOR
mitory. which came out Of that fourth
kiln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

DO you ever stop to think about the
life beyond this earth plane The old
orthodox idea of a heaven where the
resurrected spirit robed in trailing gar
monts, sat playing on harp and singing
.hosannas through eternity, has passed
faway
Most OF us know that It was an i'm
possible idea and that such an existence
would be very wearisome indeed, Ad-
vanced thinkers and seers have given us
food for thought and We have come into
the consciousness Of larger and more
beautiful life beyond than that which the
old orthodoxy taught us.
Communication between the world be-
yond and this world is to millions of
minds an established fact To many
others Il seems an increasing possibility.
One who claims to have brought a mes
sage frcm the world beyond. says: The
problem of life is surely to avoid the
waste of straying into devious ways
which do not help you forward. IT is no
use In spending life in developing a sense
that will not be needed hereafter. Over
in this land to which all Of you must
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

the immense range Of territory and half
dozen distinct republics south or
Panama. Now. II Penamericanism is to
be anything more than a name, policy
OF INTERPRETATIONS between all that varie-
gated southern country and ourselves Will
require to be deliberately and studiously
cultivated. Much will depend on the
sincerely OF our own motives.
We know that In times past popular
feeling south Of the Isthmus has been
averted from us because OF suspicion
that our policy was TO play the older
brother. or even TO play the part OF the
policeman. Apparently that particular
Misunderstanding has been corrected
Another prejudice against us may be
aroused II It should be supposed down
there that our idea is to exploit South
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

America in the Interest of our own ma
tionai security and as a buffer between
ourselves and other persons or as a
means OF support in case OF invasion.
As an antidote 10 such suspicion no less
an idea should be put forth than that Of
absolute mutuality. the doctrine OF n
common interest. each for the main
tenance and security OF all, and all for
the maintenance and security Of each.
Difference Of language is always a
barrier between nations, however close
these relations may be otherwise. The
announcement Of the study OF Spanish in
our schools would do something toward
breaking down that barrier and would
be an element of no slight significance
II there is TO be that intercourse between
the northern and southern portions Of our
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

, mercial relations. I believe that England
and Germany have both OF them nntlci-
pated us In that matter.
self-interest. II nothing else. ought 70
have prompted us 10 anticipate them
Enterprising travel agencies would rom
der themselves and the cause valuable
service II they would foster tourist in
tercourse between the two sections and
draw into channels Of travel, northward
and southwand. part OF that stream Of
international visitation which has been
flowing Europeward.
Such are some OF the expedients avail
able for converting into fact an idea
which is beginning to gain strong hold
upon our national mind. II the idea h
worth achieving, II Is well worth work
ing for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
The Bees Home Magazihe page
Occupation
by ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
From Good Housekeeping Magazine

From Good housekeeping Magazine.
There must in Heaven be many industries
And occupations, varied, infinite,
Or Heaven could not he Heaven What lovely tasks
The Mighty Maker of the Universe
Can offer souls that have prepared on earth
BY holding lovely thoughts and fair desires!
dumb composer Of unuttered sounds,
Ignored by fame and to the world unknown?
Thine may be, then. the mission to create
Immortal lyrics and immortal strains
For stars to chant together as they swing
About the holy center where God dwells.
Hast thou the artist instinct with no skill
To give il form or color? Unto thee
1t may be given to paint upon the skies
Astounding dawns and sunsets framed by seas
And mountains, or to fashion and adorn
New faces for sweet panses and new dyes
To tint their velvet garments Oftentimes
Methinks behind a beauteous flower l see,
or in the tender glory of a dawn
The presence OF some spirit who has gone
Into the Place of Mystery. whose call.
Imperous and compelling, sounds for all,
Or soon late So many have passed
So many with ambitions hopes and aims ,,
Unrealzed, who could not be content
AS idle angels, even in Paradise
Surely God has provided work to do
For souls like these, and for the weary--rest
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Beouest Of Andrew Freedman
A Needed and Beautiful Relief to Human
Distress

go forward into the years with no sug-
gestion OF reciprocal lines OF fortification
along our fronties Of 1000 miles.
As soon az we turn southward the sit
uation changes. That situation includes
Mexico and Central America. as we'll as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
BY CHARLES H. PARKHURsT.


Among the suffering poor there are
none who suffer as much as those who
shave once been in circumstances OF af-
fluenee. They not only miss the COM
forts that were the accompaniment of
their former condition, but they are likely
also to experience the estrangement OF
many Of those whom they had been ac-
customed to consider as friends; for, in
a highly conventional state Of society
much Of what is called friendship has
it's price. like material commodities. so
that IL one has not the money to pay for
it one can't have it.
At this point the remarkable bequest
of the late Andrew Freedman comes in
as a partial and very beautiful relief to
human distress. The bequest is excep-
tional in its character both as to volume
and design. The income from the seven
millions bequeathed is TO be applied to
the erection and maintenance Of a home
for aged people In INDECENT circumstances,
without discrimination as to race, creed,
or sex. The trustees are. however, linn
lieu III InclT bciCCNlOu Ol CAituludleS
the benefits Of the home TO those who
have been in good circumstances and, by
reason of adverse fortune, have become
poor and dependent"
It is gratifying to be publicly informed
that no attempt will be made to break
= the will The possibility of becoming
partakers in so large a fund offers great
temptation even to the most affectionate
relatives of the deceased. To attempt.
however. to thwart the purposes Of tes-
tator. after he is gone and no longer
able to make sure the execution OF his
wishes, Is a dastarly trick, and Is so
often practiced that large benefactors
would DO well TO distribute at least the
bulk OF their property before they go
The gracious consideration OF hr. Freed
man is Furthermore shown in his instruc'
tion that special preference shall be
shown to aged and INDECENT couples, and
that the Institution shall be so managed
as 10 give IL the character OF a home anc
to make the inmates forget, as far az
possible, that they are dependent upor
some one else's benefaction. The endow-
ment il unique in this respect-that II
does not duplicate any institution al
ready established.
PRnamericanism, or the gathering oi
our entire western continent within tn,
bonds Of a common sympathy. is al
idea comprehensive enough to match tn,
capacities of our own American mind. /
is an tdea more difficult Of achievement
than Pansiavism or Panteutonism, be
cause OF wider racial and linguistic ar
ferenoes II Is a result. therefore. tina
cannot be relied upon to work itself on
. By any process OF natural evolution. bu
one which will need 70 be deliberateIl
fostered and brought about as the frui
Of practical effort.
So far as Canada is concerned. we hav
nothing 70 ASK for that Is not already
attained Canada Is bound 10 US BY tie
of strong sttschment There is no longe
any talk Of its annexation. and We shall
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-13
BUSINESS MEN 4
VISIT HOUSTON
70 Confer with \. Z 7. c. ofnelals
on Removal Of Spur
Track.

A committee Of property owners,
composed OF John c. Wick. w.
wipprecht and ]. 8. Doane. accom-
panied by Judge J. W. Doremus.
counsel for the city Of Bryan. went
to Houston last night to confer with
the officials Of the Houston 4 Texas
Central Railroad Company In regard
to moving the switch track Of the
road which IL located at the rear OF
Hotel Bryan and runs down on the
west side Of the brick warehouse
and the compress. as the track Is de-
clared nuisance In Its present 10
cation. The committee will make an
effort to induce the railroad company
to build another switch track alons
the east side Of the warehouse and
compress and convert same into
transfer track from the Houston Z
Texas Central to the international Z
Great Northern road. for which pur
pose the switch track In question d
now used.
The results OF the conference will
be published In a subsequent edition
Of The Eagle.