davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22
one On the Coco

j occupant of a seat on the train
WAS disturbed by the struggles of al
sSlderly man who tried to place a large
bundle on the rack overhead.
THAT rack is only for light articles"
protested the annoyed one.
Then why don't you put your head
IN it?' was the snappy retort.--Bos-
Ton Evening Transcript.
nashlng Woman.
Does she exercise her voice very
much?.
WAY she makes running com
mentslo on everything Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-04-22

/ ssIss 1. z s. 's,s S. 1 ~ q
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
BROWNLOW|, ZIONIST,
PRAISES PALESTINE
Commissioner, in Address at
Argo Lodge Banquet, Hopes
to See Hebrew Nation.

Il am Zionist and hope to see a
Hebrew nation In Palestine declared
Commissioner Louis Brownlow in an
address at the annual get-toCcthcr din
ner Of Argo Lodge. No. 4I3. Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth. at the Metropo-
Titan last night.
Commissioner Brownlow told Of his
trip through Palestine and his visit to
the colony of Roumanian Hebrews In
Samaria. lie described the Holy Land
as a land of wondcrous beauty and
fertility. comparable only to California.
Julius !. Peyser acted as toastmas-
ter and introduced Congressman Kahn.
Goldfogle. johnson. and sabbath; Har.
Solomon. secretary Of District Grand
Lodge. No. 8.
I. S. Goldsmith gave an Italian i'm
personation. while Edward .Evarts and
l.. Gluschak sang ''Hatikvah." Among
those present were:
Or. Rosenthal. Atlanta. Ga: Dr.
George Solomon Rabbi Abram Simon
,, Judge William M; Hornsteinn; 8; Him
ski. ii. Bcrman. a. Brand, NJ. Brctzfeld
er. Louis Bush. Edgar Betcrd NJ. $
! Cohen. Louis Cohn. Mr.. Cusack. J.. I
| Cohen, Harry Coleman, Lewis Coleman
l. TSh's b1 sy, bsn.msn Dsy'' i, cr5r!ss 5sysnS w
,, Nose Eiscmann, Abe Eiscmann. w
! b. Freesc, Or. Fcldelwitch, Isado
.. Friend. Sol Friedman. Frank Foer, Phi
| Friedlandcr George Frledlander.
Friedman, Joe Friedman, s. s.. Fisher
l." '. T. riedbure, A. &. Mayer. p. Schieler
S. Landinan. J. Pcyser, NJ. Itosenbere
! A. !. Strasburger. j. Slrasburker, r
| Swozzyn. A. Stein, D. Weiner, A. l.
Foer, A. n. Freudberg. Charles Corridor
Max Goodman. > Gordon. l.. Grecnberl
1saas Cans. Morris Gaus. Is. Greenbers
| &. Groesner, :. Carver Rabbi Gross
! man, w. Glassner. NJ. Gusdorf. I. S
Goldsmith. Melvin Gusdorff, DR.. Glus
| hak. S. Goldberg, s. Herzog. NJ. HarriI
| William NJ. Hornstein, s. fiimInelart,
! Hotfi. r. Harmel, Sol Herzog. H. Held
| cnhemcr. a. Isaacs. William Jacob:
r. A. Jaffee. s. s. Jaffec, F
Kotz. Sig Kaufman. Max Kohne
| Adolph Kahn. DR.. Harry kau1
man. Henry L. Kaufman. J. ]
Kent. J. W. Norman. J. kohner. 10
| liushuer. II. W. Kahn. Lewis S. kahl
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Try Grandmother's Old Pa.
vorite Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. b.

Almost everyone knows that sage Tea
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and luster
TO the hair when faded. streaked or
gray; also ends dandruff. itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way TO get this mixture was 70
mako it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" You will get q large bot
tie for about ~ cents. Everybody use :
this old. famous recipe, because no
one can possibly tell that you darkencd
your hair. as it does it so naturally snd
evenly. You dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at 4
time by morning the gray hair disap-
pears. and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully dark
| thick and glossy, and you look years
yOunger.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

!. =. Kann, A. Kuhn. Samuel Lo'iia,
Gus Louis. Sol Louis, Davis Louis,
Joseph l.. Topper, 6. Strasburger. ~.
simon. B. Leon. e. Picard, Mr.. koer-
pei Mr.. Pastunak. q. Oppcnheimcr. -.
Sanger. $. Norwood, J. j. Keenan,. Dr.
Simon. Alex Wolf. w. W. Spaldinc
Guy Mason. }. Stein. y. b.. Schneider
Howard Slgmund. Goldman Siginnnd,
George Sachs, Nathan We'll, ". q.
Sandberg. powdermakcr, X. r. Lyon,
j. Makover. NJ. Luchs, Il. Taper. NJ
Shefferman, i. Mann. T.. r. Lear. \
Schumacher. L. Pretzfelder, M Stca".
man, r. NJ. Poizman, J. NJ. stein, 3. y
shepard. J. Shapiro. Charles Stein Al
Signunt. Abe S!smund, Sidney Strauss
A. Leavey. Simon Wolf Aaron Prus'
sian. Meyer WITT, NJ. y. Rosenberg, nr
Newhouse. NJ. Russell, E. Rice. II
Schist. N. II. Laden. J. stein. DR.
Mr.. schossberg. NJ. H. Hcinc. and NJ
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Irish Plan to Honor
Memory of St. Patrick

Full honor will be paid to Ireland s
patron saint by Washington Irish
Americans March II. according to plans
Just completed by the District board Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. The
festivities will begin on the evening OF
March 1G with a musicale and literary
entertainment in Gonzaga Hall. The
principal speaker will be Patrick II.
O'Donnell. Of Chicago. rated as one of
the brilliant orators Of the Middle West.
A pontifical high mass will be cele-
brated st. Patrick's Day In st. Aloysius
Church at 1890 O'Clock. and the A. o. II.
and it's auxiliary will attend in body.
1t Is expected that the papal delegate
Archbishop Giovanni BOnzano, and
Bishop D. j. O'Connell Of Richmond
will be present at the service The clos.
ing feature of the day will be the four.
teenth annual banquet Of the Shamrock
Club at s p. m. In the METROPOLITAN
Hotel
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Republicans Victors in
Maine Mayoralty Races

PORTLAND, Nc. March c.-Seven
Republican and three Democratic
MAYORS were chosen in the election yes
terds/. according to returns compiled
today. In Auburn. where the progress
sives sought to retain the control that
they have had for three years, the
Republicans elected Henry II. Porter,
mayor.
In Rockland Charles NJ. Harrington.
Republican. is chosen mayor by three
votes. a recount may be asked.
Other Republican mayors chosen are
Edgar NJ Cherry. at Passport; Alex
ander c. lIaGertly. at Ellsworth: James
II. Henderson. at >;aco. and Charles f..
West. ut South Portland.
In Bath The Democrats overthrow the
Republican administration, clectinG
John a. Sn/ll. mayor. Judge Louis j.
Brann. in I.ewial,'r. and Mayor Samuel
E. Small. OF 1lslnwell, are the other
successful candi,iat tcs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
ALEXANDRIA EXPECTS
LAND SUIT VERDICT
Long Pending Case Over Pro.
posed Extension Likely to
Come to Close Soon.

ALEXANDRIA. March at Is ex-
pccted here that the supreme court OF
appeals OF Virginia. which convenes
in Richmond today after six weeks
recess. will soon hand down de-
cision in the long pending annexation
case by which Alexandria expects to
double its area. trhe first decision
day OF the court is Thursday. and it
is probable that the opinion will he
rendered then. The city Is seeking to
secure adjoining land from Alexan-
dria county on the north and west
and Fairfax county on the south. The
union station and several suburbs are
outside the city limits.
Alexandria Division. No. I, Ancient
Order Of Hibernians. Is prepa ring for
a st. patrick's celebration on March
II. instead Of on st. Patrick's day
expected visit to Alexandria Oh that
day Of John e. O'LAughlin. Of Phila.
ielphfl national president . the or
der. Mr.. O'Lauvhlir will be taken tt
Mt. Vernon In the evening socin
and literary entertainment will be
given at the Y. NJ. $. Lyccum. and 9
prize will be awarded to pupil OF
st. Mary's Academy for the best essay
On an Irish subject.
At meeting Of r. r. Ice Camp. Con
federate Veterans, last night. II wa
unanimously decided to Join the Cnite'
Confederate Veterans.
Old Dominion Commanders. No II
| knights Tcnplsr. visited Orient Com
! mandcry. Washington. last night. Ac
| companying them was DR.. Charles r
Lind sey Of this city. grand commando
uf the District Following the confer
ring of the Tcmplar degree. a banuue
was served. Among the speakers wer
| DR.. Lindsey, W. B Davis. eminen
| comma nder of Old Dominion: J. william
May. and Julian Y. Williams.
The circuit court adjourned yesterda
! until next week. when the suit OF Joh
| w. lIumphri"s against the AleXandri
| County Lighting. Company for S10n
damages. claimed for tho death Of tn
! plaintiffs son, MelvinG r. Humphrie.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Your issaadachs

Can't last hall as long as ten cent box
ofDR. WATERFALLS MEGRlMlNE.
When this renee ;skes hold your head,
ache lets 60. II nu3 twenty-six years Of
making goo,' b,hj j 10 years of quick
", surely and naturally relieving all kinds
Of headaches and u,u algia in all kinds Of
systems and unter all conditions. DR..
WHITEHALL ; MEGR1MlNE is as
positive as it is peasant. 1t simply heals
and soo,hes que ", Sold in loc and SOC
boxes by druggists generally, and The
Dr.. Whitehall Mcsrimire Co., South
Bend, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
New Haven Directors
Enter Not Guilty Pleas

NEW YORK. March Eight direc-
tors of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad, including Lewis Cass
Lciyard, entered pleas Of not guilty
to superseding indictments charging
them with violation Of the Sherman law
They pleaded before Judge Netercr.
in Federal district court. The defend
ants have until March % to demur to
the indictments or take any such ac-
ton as they desire. only part Of the
defendants were in court
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Commuters Plan Heard.

TRENTON. \. J.. March 2.--Cclnse'
for both tho Reading and the Penhsyl-
Vania Railroads and the South Jersey
commuters Association were prepared
today TO continue their argument be-
fore the Public Utility Commission IN
connection with tho freght-ratc case
and South Jersey commuters demands
for lower commutation rates.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Jap Demands Exaggerated
Says Sir Edward Grey

LONDON. March The tense situa-
tion created in ih@ Far East by the de-
mands made unCr China by Japan be-
came p subject - parliamentary inquiry
here this aftc'Nr' I. Several questions
lating 10 I'll" meter were asked Of
Foreign Secreta.% Sir Edward Grey by
members Of tive = nlse of commons.
In reply he "a that the demands
presented by tn" japanese government
to China lad " y e. much exaggerated .
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.

The Randle Highlands Citizens AS
sociation met last night In the Baptist
church on Naylor road. with President
Z. A. Barker in the chair. a resolu-
ton was adopted calling upon the prop
er authorities to amend the Federal
drug law SO there would be no loop
holes whereby the continued use OF
hab't-forming drugs was possible.
The question OF securing a temporary
grade to Twenty fifth street from 9
street to Minnesota avenue was dis
cusscd. 8. E. snyder reported having
had a conference with the officials con-
corning this improvement and letter
was read from the Commissioners In
which Il was stated that the work would
cost between $4,000 and 5000. and they
did not care to expcnd that sum on
temporary improvement.
' Work will begin in few days on the
construction of a large sewer to ex-
tend from the sewer on Minnesota ave-
nuc near Pennsylvania avenue. to the
sea wall Of the tiats reclamation work.
This will permit the filing in Of q
large ravine through which the sewer
will pass and also eliminate pools OF
water
IdI LjSlIlCl pOHCcIlIGH anu III Suci
are not entitled to a pension unless
thcv arc disabled in the actual per-
formance Of their duty. was the opinion
Of majority of the memhers. which
resulted in the defeat Of q resolution
advocating such pensions.
The committee in charge of the cree
ton Of a town hall reported that thi;
matter was being held up until IL woulC
be possible to interest more persons il
the proposition.
An invitation was extended the mem
hers to attend the March meeting u
the -Anacostia Citizens Association OF
March 10. when that body will pay re
II. Burr, who has held the position fol
seven years.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

who was killed by coming In contact
with n live wire, will come up. Divorces
were granted yesterday to Dorothy T..
Chambers from Robert NJ. Chambers
and to Aida Reppert Snead from w. G..
Sncad. DEGREES were entered in the
suits of Laura 3. Agnew against the
New Washington Brick Company. sub
mitting the case to the judge for de-
cision during vacation. and of Enoch
T.. White against the New Washington
Brick Company. permitting the attor-
neys for creditors to file petitions.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
French Cruisers Seize
Chilean Saltpeter Ship

BERLIN. March 9 (By wireless,.- The
Oyerseas News Agency gives out a
story to the effect that the Chilean
steamer Ranoagua. 1902 tons. has been
seized by French warships while max
ing her way with cargo Of saltpetcr
to Venice.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Funeral services for James Arthur
King we're held today from the resi-
tlence by tho Rev. q. A. Luttrell. pas
tor Of Trinity Methodist Church. In
terment was in the Methodist Protes-
tant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

A largely attended meeting of the
Daughters of the King. OF Emmanuel
Church. was held last night in the par
lor Of the parish hall. with Mrs. J. G.
Wirterwerp. president, in the chair.
Mrs. Edward r. Wood presented a pa
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Chief Of Police Charles T.. Goods
md Patrolman John r. Roberts cele-
brated the nineteenth anniversary OF
their service in the Alexandria police
dcpartment Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Alexandria Rcdmcn will go to Hcrn-
don tonight to attend a class initiation
of Seneca Lodge. The degrees will be
conferred by the degree team OF Sem
mole Tribe.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

Anacostia Tent. No. Z. knights of The
Maccabces. admitted several candidates
to its order last night at a meeting In
the Masonic hall, with J. T. Dent.
commander, in the chair
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

The motor bus line which is to be
established between Beltsville and
Washington by Hyattsville men received
hearty Endorsement from the Prince
George County Suburban Citizens' As.
sociation at D meeting at Berwyn last
night. General Manager J. Frank Lii
lard explained the intentions OF the new
company. Prof. G. p Close presided.
and J. Simms Jones was secretary
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
Anacostia, Hyattsville

IN the choirroom Of the parish hall for
the Easter service. william Scantle-
bury Is director.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
ANACOSTIA.

At the meeting Of Anacostia. Lodge
No. q. r. A. A. NJ, last night in the
local Masonic Hall. the master Mason
degree was conferred by a number OF
the past masters.
Funeral services for Miss Blancll
keefer. sister of Mrs. George Baldwin
who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin
at their home. 1904 street. were held
yesterday afternoon.
A special rehearsal OF the choir Of
Emmanuel Church will be held tonight
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

t'riends of Deputy Automobile Com
missioner Thomas II. Widman are
urging him to be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

For Sale IL Washington by
r. G. Arhech. 'i.h and + SIS, y w.
- Donnels TruE - no. 9N J. 81, \ W.
peeple's Drug Store 9Th and Mass Ave \
W.; Associated Drug Stores. 7th and u sts
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church is meeting today
with Mrs. e. p. Smith. at College Park.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02
EVANSVILLE,

At a meeting Of tho mayor and COM
mon council last night william a. Dorr
was appointed councilman from the
First ward to serve until May 3. sue
cceding John Fainter, who resigned to
accept the newly created position Of
town inspector. The council appropri-
atcd $500. out OF the special road fund.
for the Improvement of Washington
avenue. between Luttrell and Columbia
avenues. A. J. w. Schofeld was ap-
pointed an under bailifi.
Prompt work saved the homes OF the
late stephen B. Priest and OF j. G.
Hawkins from destruction yesterday.
A match thrown I'm vine hedge sur
rounding these properties caused a fire
that Immediately spread to pine and
poplar trees In the yards.
The Washington times., 1915-03-02

At meeting Of r. r. Ice Camp. Con-
federate Veterans, last night II was
unanimously decided to Join the United
Confederate Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

attacks have been brought up n Par
lament they have always been an
swered by representatives Of the gov
eminent with the statement that the
arrangement has been found perfectly
satisfactory and has resulted IN
saving of many millions Of pounds.
Mr. Morgan was in England some
weeks ago, arranging, 1t was under
stood, further details Ct his commis-
sion. Shortly after ne returned his
firm appeared in the foreign exchange
market as a heavy buyer OF sterling.
checking a decline then and several
subsequent declines. II. P. Dawson,
one Of his partners, went TO London
about a month ago. The new British
loan here is believed to have been
the result of his activities.
Mr.. Morgan's relstions with Great
Britain and France followed, natural
". from The long associations of his
firm and Of himself, his father and
his grandfather individually with
British and French finance. Both he
and his father had q part Of their
training in banking IN London. he
himself, in fact, was for a considerable
time Importantly employed in the
London house of Morgan, Grenfell &
Co., which with Morgan, Haries
Co., in Paris, comprises the foreign
branches Of J. p Morgan g. Co. OF
New York. At times these houses
have been instrumental in floating
large loans abroad for American cor
porations. A member of the London
firm was one of the most noted OF
the Bank Of England governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
The Times.

The Times.
"The worst enemy of Germany could
hardly have done the Germans a
greater disservice than by such deed
as that of the man who yesterday at
tempted to take the life of j. 7. Nor
gan. Nor could a malignant enemy
have done greater injury to the men OF
German birth or descent who have
their homes in this country, and must
continue to live and do business here.
In this land of liberty and free speech
sympathy for the cause In which Ger
many fights and such aid as sympathy
and good wishes could render can be
given only through public opinion. But
the attempted assassination OF so prom
inent an American as Mr.. Morgan, or
the attempt to intimidate him through
threats OF assassination can have no
other effect than that of turning pub
lie opinion against Germany and her
cause.
"The would-be assassin and his act
will be denounced with all vigor and
sincerity by the German-American
press. and by those whom German
Americans look upon as leaders. But IN
that quarter we hope that there will
be no lack Of emphasis upon the point
to which we have made reference, that
an attempt TO serve the cause Of Ger
many by the assassination Of q proml-
nent American is monstrous wrong
against those Of the German race, who
have made their homes in the United
States. r
while there can be no thought OF
imputing responsibility to German
American newspapers, we are decidedly
of the opinion that this madman's act
should impress upon them the wisdom
of observing a greater sobriety IN ut
terance and of putting some restraint
upon the forms in which they give ex-
preston TO the sympathies that every
body understands to be theirs by in
heritance.
"In particular it would be well that
there should be less insistence in the
campaign against the export Of NUM-
tions Of war"
The World.
THE man who shot J. P. Morgan
made his preparations carefully. Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

In the face Of the general unrest
caused by the strife that has caught
practically all Of Europe in its en-
brace the chief wonder is that in this
country the responses of the abnor-
mally minded have not been more ire
quent.
Baltimore American.
The opening of letters sent = the
White House. the shooting Of the coun-
try's leading banker BY crank OBJ
sessed by a war perverson. the at
tempt Of the same crank 70 blow up
the Capitol Of the United States, is
there not a cumulative warning here
to cause every American TO have grave
concern for the safety OF the head Of
the nation? Il may he objected that
even the publishing ~. ,uch call for
precaution may direct attention TO the
object. This is thin argument.
Cranks once aroused need no direction.
The necessity rests with the people 70
demand. in the name of the American
people. that their head shall be
brought under the compulsion Of his
fullest duty 70 the nation 70 employ
safeguards as nesI absolute in the
protection they afford as can be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04
fan Who Shot Morgan Admits He Set Bomb in Capitol
Washington Officials
Shocked at Shooting

Washington, July 3.--Ofiicial Wash.
ington was shocked bv the ncws OF
the shooting OF ]. ?. Morgan to-day.
Mr.. Morgan was we'll known among
high government officials and had
made many friends in the social cir
cles of the capital.
Although Secretary Lansing would
make no comment, he plainly showed
that he was affected by the news. The
State Department has been in touch
with Mr.. Morgan on several occasions
since the outbreak Of the European
war. and the great hnancier was held
in high esteem by those with whom
he had TO deal.
IL was recalled that just one year
ago yesterday Mr.. Morgan came to
Washington at President Wilson's in
vitatfon to talk over business condl-
tions. This was the first of a series
of conferences between the President
and prominent fnanciers and business
men, the object of which was to bring
about complete understanding be-
tween the government and capitalists
on the governments legislative pro-
gramme. Mr.. Morgan made a very
favorable impression at that time and
the conference is believed TO have re-
suited in more satisfactory relations
between the government and big
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-04

have been. That il was the wholly IT.
responsible performance OF an mai
vidual may be taken for granted Yet IL
would be idle to ignore the RESPONSE
bilitv of those who endeavor TO propa-
cate class. racial and national antag-
onisms. This man, who has been tutor
AZ Cornell University, declared that MI
Morgan was TO blame for the continu-
ance of the war, and insisted that ne
wanted him ito stop this slaughter oil
our European brothers" Is IT not IN
evitable that the extreme bitterness
against Americans which certain Ger
mans are cultivating should result IN
inst such crimes? The assassination OF
Mckinley was the work OF crank,
but the field had been carefully pre-
pared by yellow journalism. Nloleht
words too often lead TO violent acts.
Washington Post.
With the world turned topsy turvy,
weak minds readily go under. The
stress and strain incident TO wide
spread disturbances in the affairs OF
nations put the level headed on an
even more stable balance. win the
other class the result Is directly oppo-
site. They are thrown up by the cross
currents as the driftwood and ho'sam
cast out by the spume Of the whirlpool.