davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

the colonies. Her planters sharply re-
scented that severe act OF Parliament
which excludes us from having any COM
MERGE with any nation in Europe but our
own" for it seemed to put upon than a
special burden.
commodity that grows. out OF it. as olive
trees. cotton. or vines complained Sir
William Berkeley very bluntly to the gov
eminent in 1911. Besides this, We can
not procure any skillfuI men for one now
hopeful commodity, silk: for it IL not
lawful for US to carry a pipe stave or
barrel Of corn to any place in Europe
out of the Kings dominions. If this were
for his majesty's service or the good OF
his subjects. We should not repine. what
ever our sufferinss are for it; but on my
soul, it is the contrary for both"
But the thing was eased for them at
last when they began to see how their
interest really lay. They had almost
monopoly of the English market. for
Spanish tobacco was kept out by high
duties. the planting of tobacco in Eng
land. begun on no mean scale In the
west midland counties in the days OF the
Protectorate. was prohibited by law. and
rebate Of duties on all tobacco re-
exported to the continent quickened the
trade with the northern countries Of
Europe, the chief market in any case
lOr luc iGdA
Grumbling and evasion disappeared IN
good time, and Virginia accommodated
herself with reasonable grace to what
was. after all. no ruinous or unprofitabie
arrangement.
New England. where traders most
abounded. found little In the acts that
she need complain of or seek to escape
from. No New England commodity had
its route and market prescribed as Vir-
ginian tobacco had: New England ships
were English" bottoms no less than
ships built in England itself; they could
be built as cheaply as the Dutch. and
the long coast of the continent was
clear for their shippers.
If laws grew fnconvenient, there were
harbors enough In which to
lade and unlade without clearance papers
English capital quickened trade as well
as supplied shipping for the ocean car
rage and the King navy made coast
and sea safe.
II it was irritating to be tied to the
leading strings Of statutes. it was a.
least an agreeable thing that they should
usually pull in the direction merchants
would In any case have taken.
Though all products Of foreign countries
had to be brought through the English
markets and the hands of English mid
dlemen. the duties charged upon them
upon their entrance into England were
RENTED upon their reshipment to Ameri-
ca, and they were often to be had more
cheaply in the colonies than in London.
Tomorrow-"The Brethren Of the
Coast"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Forty or fifty babies all less than year old,
were butchered in the Lustania massacre.
What wonder that German school children re.
ceived official holiday in order that they might
help celebrate this glorious hero-vietory!
kilograms of congratulation are pouring in upon
the redoubtable Tirpitz, whose piaster mind
planned this splendid slaughter of the innoeentsl
Surely this magnificent triumph Of German
There must be suitable spot within the sacred
precincts of Siegesallee in which a statue can be
erected to Herod. who was perhaps weakly dis
eliminating in his butchery Of babies. but who
nevertheless. pointed the way.-New York World
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
Reproduced From the New York Herald Of Yesterday.
Herald Memorial Issue
. Strikes Responsive Chord
In Hearts of Americans
Tribute to Victims Of German Piracy Intensely American
and Inspiration to Patriotic Conduct" Is View in Wash
ngton-Commended in Other Cities
SAYS HEHAID'S VIEWS REPRESENT
SENTIMENT OF AMERICAN PEOPLE

HERALD BUREAU,
1902 n. w,
WASHINGTON d. G., Monday.
THE editorial columns The Washington morning
/ will this paragraph
With column black bordd HERALD
terday printed the following each In Me-
Men, Women Children the
The HERALD faithfully of the people
United States editorials that
mourning nTist the day of reckoning"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

nation that runs amuck? Bismarck OBJ
jected to rhetoric as a bar to judgment:
1t is a greater evil when it inhibits out
right action ip defense of the right
against the wrong. 1t would be more
to the point il We spent less time in
writing pretty letters to Germany and
more time overhauling our dcfenses and
putting enough men in the army and
aboard the ships
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

More names added to Americas roll OF
heroic dead when the Lusitania was sunk. All
accounts agree that, just in the Titanic disaster
the American men faced death calmly and bravey
their sole endeavor being the women and
children.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

1t is time the columns OF the press closed
to the audacious attacks of DR.. Dernberg on the
American people and the policy of their govern
ment. If he is wise he will do all he to help
this country to forget him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
A Bitter Arrangement.

Editor of the Washington Herald: II
the human race has produced one greater
monster than another 1t Is the one who
has made war upon innocent babes. 1t
is the one that has ruthlessly destroyed
the lives of children. This is SO shame
full. so foul, so execrable, that we shudder
to speak of it. We are compelled to bow
our head and feel that the world has at
last reached the climax of infamy.
Amid such atrocities and friGhtful crimes
how can the human mind be calm? How
can the civilized world retain its COM
posture? The HottentOt. the cannibal, the
savage must feel that an memorable fate
has stolen their reputation for fearful
deeds. The banditti. the pirate. the black
handler must stink away and feel that
their acts are pure goodness as COM
pared with the gang of desperate ruffisns
who kill helpless children. The Germans
call this war Nero made his reputation.
The German nation has made its reputa-
ton 1t is the first and only nation that
has made war against babies.
H. GILBERT
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
Kaiser Rewards Victor.

Berlin Via AmsterdamI, May lin
peror william has sent a personal mes
sage OF thanks to Gen. Won Mackensen
for defeating the Russians In aalicia and
conferred upon him the Star Of Grand
Commanders and the Royal Order OF
Hohenxollern with swords.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

1t won't do the man who is afraid bit of
good to quote the President and say: II am too
proud to fight" though no doubt some of them
will try it. -
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Washington will soon have ample facilities for
passenger transportation to the suburbs. motor
bus line is to be operated between this city and
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

The more | drink the spirits | get"
said woman medium of New York, confessing
her fondness for the side doors Of saloons. Thus
explaining of the queer manifestations at
seances
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Officials in charge of German ships informed
at New York have been receiving anonymous
warnings" But there are other reasons why they
won't set sail at present.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Col. Roosevelts denunciation OF President
Wilson's policy seems at least hasty, in view of
the fact that he knows than tho rest OF the
country about what the Presidents policy is.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year,
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First prn ing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
h5zMgk&
Morning Smiles.
An Occasional Glimpse.

Tedd-Who is that Barbar girl? I never
see much of her, do you?
Fred-Never. except at dinners and the
like.-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
What He lnderstOOd.

The prim Young woman from New
England who was devoting herself to the
education of the negro in Southern
school told one OF her small scholars to
bring a bucket OF water from the spring.
II amt gwine fotch no waer. he
whined rebeliously.
"Uh. Eph," she protested. you mustn't
say that. Don't you remember how I
have taught you: First person. singular.
/ am not going: second person. you are
not going: third person. he IL not going.
Plural: First person. we are not going
second person. you are not going: third
person, they are not going. Now. Eph,
do you understand it perfectly?''
"Yas'm. ! un'stands-ain't nobody
gwine"-Coliier's.
Porto Rican laborers receive 70 cents
for fifteen hours labor.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Spain by royal order has made the
annual celebration Of Arbor Day OBJ
ligatory. . part OF the expstsee d tree
planting 70 b borne by rsynicipalitieo.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Publicly owned forests OF the United
States contain more than ene-afth Of the
eountrys timhsR.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

At the dance-Have you learned any
new steps? No, but I've stepped on =
lot of new feet.-Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
An A ntique.

Mr-My dear. this tower goes back to
William the ConCaueror.
Mrs.-Whats the matter? Isn't it sat
isfactory Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
OF Course Mott

Merit always tells"
oh ! don't know. You never heard
woman admit that the best play
won the prize at a bridge party.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
BrtnEfnE Up Children.

II there were better team work at
home. a daughter would grow UP to be-
come a wife that only he idiot would
desert. and the son would become
husband that a wife would cling to till
kingdom cone. Parents ought to raise
their children by hand more and be sure
that they use their hand in the right
way.-HOuston Post.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

What has become Of the Cheerful
Idiot" asked the Old Fogy. IT haven't
heard of him for months why. he Is
busy with a get-rich-auick scheme" p
piled the Crouch. What It is?" asked the
Old Fogy. Some one told him that
queen bee lays 3oOo eggs a day. and he
is trying to perfect cross between
queen bee and a hen."-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Porto Rican laborers receive 10 cents
for fifteen hours labor.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
A HOrrtd Plot.

The Host-"T thought of sending
some of these cigars out to the front"
The Victim-"'Good idea! But how
can you make certain that the Ger
mans will get them?"-London By
Islander
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12
TRADE IN THE COLONIES.
Published BY special arrangement arh the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.


b
The Washington herald., 1915-05-12

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell o
An Elusive Chicago Subway
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
W0MAN'S CLUB WORK
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Outline Will Be Announced This
 Afternoon

The policy of the Woman's club for the ensuing year will be outlined by the president. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., at the initial club meeting to be held this afternoon. The department chairmen will then give two-minute talks relative to the department plans for the season.
 Yesterday the treasurer received dues and issued season cards En- closed in the year books were an nouncements of the Woman's cIb ba- zaar on the afternoon and evening of December :. The committee in charge, Mrs. Harry M. Kennedy. chairman: Mrs. James s. Griffen and Mrs Edward O'ATalley, are urging the members and friends to donate as generously as possible to the booths. They have made elaborate plans for the annual event which will not only he in the nature of a sale but an en- tertainment of more than ordinary merit. The Cafe Chantant will be cleverlv conducted and several we'll known society amateurs have agreed to act as entertainers
 The booths will be presided over as follows:
 Doll and baby-Mrs Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. ! H. McClintock. Mrs. w C. Hartranft.
 Linen Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Sims Ely. Mrs. Perry Sears. Mrs. E. F.. Kirkland. Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Carl Hayden.
 Rag-NIrs. W. w. McNeff, Mrs. c. II. Davidson. Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. F. F.. Pascoe. Miss Faye De Mund.
 Apron-Mrs. w. F. LOunt Mrs. s. K Levi. Mrs. O. .. Bartlett, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. A. c. Kingsley.
 Candy and Flowers-Mrs. Selim Nicholson, Mrs. J. c. Van Leuwen, Mrs L J. Johnson, Mrs. c. F. Lilly.
 Refreshment - Mrs. Barnett F. Marks. Mrs l. F. Wolpe. Mrs. L. T. Carpenter. Mrs. H. NJ. F'ennimore.
 Country store-Mrs. Fred WOolsey. Mrs. Louis Sands, Mrs. George Olrey-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
A "BETTER COMPLEXION"

Every woman who is interested in a Better Complexion" should try this demonstration with the Free trial size bottle of Gouraud's Oriental Cream.
 Shake the bottle well and apply two or three drops to back of the left hand. spreading it evenly-after it is dry compare the left and right hands. Note the wonderful improvement to the skin. This soft refined pearly white appear ance can be rendered instantly to the face, making an ideal complexion.
 Write today to Ferd T. Hopkins x Son. No. 37 Great Jones Street, New York City, who will send all readers a trial size. Kindly enclose 1Oc to pay cost of wrapping and mailing. (Ad- vertisementD It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ID CELEBRATE
 FATHER'S DAY
Governor Hunt Issues
 Proclamation Settin g
 Aside Sunday, October 24, As Day to Be Ob- served in Fathers Honor

And at last dear old father has come into his own. For a num5er of years the nation has been celebrat- ing Mothers day, and now father is to have his day also. Yesterday Gov ernor Hunt issued a proclamation fixing next Sunday, October 24, as Fathers day, and asking that the day be fittingly observed by such cere- monies and Observances as may be deemed fitting.
 The credit for launching the move ment for the celebration of the day must be given to an Arizona woman Mrs. Bettie White of Douglas who has been devoting a great deal of her time during the past few months to insure the success of the occasion Governor Hunt some time ago placed the seal of his approval on the plan formulated by Mrs. White, and then the matter was laid before President Wilson, and it is thought that he will also issue proclamation making the obserN ance of the day one of national scope. Mrs. L. H. Thayer and Mrs. Hattie L. Williams of this city have also been among the most ardent workers in behalf of the new plan. Following is a copy of the governors proclamation:
 That reverence for ones parents. which from the earliest times down to the present day has been recog- niZed as the cornerstone of govern ment and of social stability, has con- sistently characterized the American people and led to special observances of various kinds tending to foster a holy and al mother and father in the hearts and minds of each oncominS generation.
 Just as the sacred image of ones mother fingers ineffaceably in mem- ory through long years after her de- parture into the great unknowable beyond, so in a different but withaI equally vital way, the ineffable inn press of fatherly devotion. wisdom and parental solicitude remains throughout the years of after life a bulwark against temptation, con- stant reminder of fiIial duty. and an ideal of manhood to be sustained through all adversities common to mortal existence.
 Now, therefore, I, Geo. w. P. Hunt, governor Of Arizona. by virtue of my official position. and in recognition of those virtues kept dllNc ana promoted in the younger generations by the maintenance of exalted ideals of parenthood, do hereby earnestly recommend that on Sunday, the 24th day of October A. D. 1915, the people of this state, by such ceremonies and other observances as may be deemed suitable, in homes. churches and civic centers, where people ordinarily fore gather, shall pay fitting tribute of lovc and Veneration to fatherhOod, as spiritual entity and shall manifest all proper respect and devotion toward the memory of those noble fathers, | who so cCnscientiously labored and | strove to the end that pOsterlty might | enjoy the full fruition of their moral, | spiritual and material achievements 1
 In witness whereof, I have here 1 unto set my hand and caused the | great seal of the state of Arizona to l be affixed.
 Done at the city of Phoenix, the | capital, this 16th day of october. A. l D. 1915.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor Of Arizona. Attest:
 SIDNEY ?. OSBORN.
 Secretary of State
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Lamara

"A slice of tEe slums of New York
 better describes The Regenratlon'
 the great picture that is now show ing at the Lamara theater. than any thing else It goes behind the scene and tells what takes place beneath the crust better than any picture that las ever been shown. Of course the great interest centers around the rise of owen Conway, the boss of the gangsters, to a position of responsibility. This is the part taken bv Rockcliffe Fellowes. It is the lie story of owen Kildare, written oy himself. a living tribute to the won
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
The Empress

Today only the Empress presents as a feature attraction a three part Kalem drama entitled The Maker of Dreams" This is one of the Broadway favorites featuring Kal Forde and bids fair to be very interesting picture. Besides this there is a one-reel Selig drama, "A Lucky Deal,' and a one-reel Vita : graph comedy. featuring Kate Price and William Shea. In this picture Kate Price as Mrs. Luckey, takes a chance on a prize pig. She wins and a merry time follows, but Pig gy's strenuous career finally ends up in a sausage factory. This is one that will make you laugh all of the way through, and then the funniest of all is Dreamy Dud Seeing Charlie Chaplin" Dud and Wag are in front of a picture show where they find a dime and go into the show anl find Charlie Chaplin in the pictures. This can't be described, You will have
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
"Kindling" at the Arizona Today

"Kindling' the photodramatization of which is the vehicle in which Charlotte Walker makes her first ap
 pearance on the screen under the management of the Jesse l.. Lasky Feature Play Company, is a play with a genuine punch. It tells the story of a woman of the tenement5 who helps a thief to rob the house where she is employed in order that she may get the money to leave the crowded mity and bear a child under more healthful and normal conditions.
 "Kiudling," which has a tremendous Broadway success and which is now produced in pictures by arrangement with E. J. Bowes. is not exactly drama on a theory but is more strictly a theme play" than any of the photodramas heretofore offered by the Lasky management. Though
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

Sunday" Last Time at Lion Today
 If ever there was picture that was one hundred per cent in pho tography. settings and scenery it is in Sunday" which is shown at the Lion theater for the last time today sunday was Ethel Barrymore's greatest stage success and was also the greatest play ever written by Thomas Racewood. In the film yer sion. which has been produced in five reels by the World Film Cor poration. pretty Refine Davies makes her debut in moving pictures.
 Sunday" was the name of the girl because she was born on that day and when her parents died she was left with four lumbermen who raised her as a boy. But the ques- ton of education came up and one said. "We have learned her to shoot and not to cuss. what more education does she need?" But they sent her to convent and what happens makes one of the most interesting photoplays seen in a long time.
 Sunday" will be shown for the last time today at the Lion, for to- morrow Martha Hedman, supported by John Hines. and an all star cast. will be seen in The Cub" a de- lightful comedy drama in five acts. The Lion is showing feature pictures now and every one is a top notcher.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

it does not advocate socialism, it is a terrible attack on those rich prop erty holders who, while pretending to he charitably inclined, force their tenants to live under the most un-
 sanitary conditions. It is not a leu
 cenIc plaN.' but il deals very DlainlN
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

to see it or you will always blame yourself Don't fail to come tonight as this program is only shown one night.
 The great Metro feature, Greater Love Hath No Man." with Emmet Corrigan, will come tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

with the necessity of giving to chIi- Grcn who are brought into the world fair chance in life.
 The twenty first Installment of the Paramount South American Travel pictures will also De included in the a hove rrOgram
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
"Potash and Perlmutter"

Potash ana Perlmutter," a comedy woven about the characters and in cidents made famous in the stories by Montague Glass, which comes to the Elks Theater on Oct. 25, direct from it's second year at the Conan theater, New York, has caused more hearty. healthy laughter than any other play in the history of the stage. This simple, homely, humor- ous tale of the cloak trade firm whose partners quarrel violently over details but would give their lives for each other is wonderfully human. The lines scintillate with the most delicious humor and the characters are as real as they are loVable. A deep vein of romance is developed through a Russian rfugee who IS wanted by the police for eXtradition Russian refugee who IS defended at the risk of enormous financial sacrifice by Abe and Mawruss, because of their loy- atty to their own race and their spirit of fair play.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

derful influence of Marie Rose Deer ing, My Mamie Rose, the little school teacher of the settlement house who taught owen the better way" As a picture it is easily the lead of anything that has been shown in months. Raoul A. Walsh. the producer, proved himself genius in his masterly handling of the story.
 Tomorrow there will be shown The Inside of the Ohio Peniten- tiary'' and a four-reel Chaplin com- edy entitled Ambition"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19

as Bud and Henry. the inspectors, showed their innate knowledge of hen house geography and procedure.
 The Inspectors will inspect some more this evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-19
The Coliseum

"The Hen House Inspectors at the Coliseum last night proved to be a winning skit. Many times the performers were compelled to swarm out on the stage and do repeat stuff, while there were frequent interrup- tions of the lines, to enable the audi cnce to get over spasms of merri- ment.
 Hap Jess Button and Lee Harrison