davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Daughter Routs Nurse, .
Takes Father Home

CHICAGO. March "a policeman ar
rested DR.. Merritt o. Hoover on the
chsrge of overspceding his motor car.
The doctor insisted his was loafing
along at about four miles an hour.
DIR. Hoover sent for his wife as his
hest friend" She hastened to the sta
ton house In taxi. and signed bonds
for the doctors telease. He looked ap-
prehensive.
"Fll stay here" said he.
Mrs. Hoover went away. Miss Mar.
garet Kirby. q nurse. studying medicine
with DR.. Hoover, arrived. He said no
would 20 to his home with her. A.
they were departing. arm.in-arm. Or.
Hoover's daughter. a favorite In society.
drove up In a motor car. She leaped
from 1t. and. according to the bystand-
ers, she pitched into Miss Kirby. put
her father In the autS. and drove away.
while Miss Kirby said fretfully:
Just look at my new hat"
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Denies Trouble in
Girl Scouts Ranks

No financial difficulties face the Girl
Scout Organization. and no dissension
has occurred in the Girl Scouts from
any cause, asserted Miss Cora Neal,
national secretary of the organization.
in a statement given out today from
the national headquarters in the Mum
sey Building.
"Stories published in New York
papers that Mrs. George Perkins and
other prominent women had with
drawn their support" said Miss Neal.
ARE entirely erroneous, as Mrs. Per-
kins and the other women mentioned
were supporters Of another organiza-
ton and had no connection with the
Girl Scouts.
THE strong point Of the Girl Scout
Organization Is that its members sup
port their own work. and the admins
trat.on of the organization requires no
large expenditures"
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Sullivan Probe Finished;
Senator Phelan Returns

senator James d. Ihelan or Cali
fornia has returned to Washington from
his trip to the Dominican Republic az
special commissioners of the state
Department to investigate the fitness
and conduct In office Of James NJ. Sui
Ivan. American minister.
Formal hearings have closed ana the
report will he made probably In two
weeks or as soon az possible efter re-
ceipt OF brief to be fled by Mr.. 6ulli-
van.
Senator Phelan predicts peace and
prosperity in the island as the result of
recent DEVELOPMENTS
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
REAL HAIR
GROWER
Found at Last!
The Great English Di.cov-
cry, "Crystolis," Grows
Hair. in 80 Days.
81 ,OOO. 90 Reward If We Fail On
Our Guarantee. Try Il At Our
Risk-Mail Coupon Today.
beautiful hsir and Lots 0t 1t, II You
Use CrystOhs.

oc0ouAul anu AOto u lVs ] OU
Use CrystOMs.
In Europe ..Crystois." the New English
derfu discovery OF the century
The judges Of the Brussels and Paris Ex.
positions enthusiastically awarded gold med
ais to this marvellous hair grower.
Already since We secured the American
rights hundreds OF men and women have
written telling OF the phenomenal results OBJ
tained by it's use People who have been
bald for years tell how they now glory in
beautiful hair. Others who have had
dandruff al their lives say they have got a
clean healthy scalp after a few applications
OF this wonderful new treatment.
We don't care whether you are bothered
with falling hair. prematurely gray hair
matted hair, brittle hair or stringy hair
dandruff itching scalp, or any or all forms
Of hair trouble. we want you to try "CRYs-
TOLLS at our risk.
We give you a binding guarantee without
any strings or red tape. that 1t won't cost
you a cent IL we do not prove to YOU that
'Crystolis" will do all We claim for It. snd,
what's important we have plenty Of money
posted in our local bank as a Special Fund
to be forfeited II we fail to comply with this
contract. Cut out the coupon below and
mail 1t today to Creslo Laboratories. +o5 r
street BInghamton n. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Workman Gets $25,WQ
For Loss of HiSArm

NEW YORK. March Off Benjamin
Smith had had his arm pulled or at
the SHOULDER two weeks before June IS,
1914, when It was actually pulled of by
a cable hoist, he would have had to be
content with about $500 under tho
workmen's compensation law instead of
the $4,000 verdict he got yesterday
from Supreme Court Justice Dugro and
u jury.
smith got what IL said to Ne the
largcSt verdict ever given for the loss
Of an''arm.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
New Greek Minister
Is Accepted By Turks

AMSTERDAM. March "a dispatch
received here ff6m Constantinople
says that the porte has agreed to the
appointment of Or. STREET as Greek
minister to Constantinople In place Of
NJ. Panas. who left Constantinople ow-
Ing to the incident which arose over
the insult offered the Greek naval at
tache by Turkish police official.
DR.. STREET. was formerly Greek min
lister of foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
!. 8. TOmlinsOn.

Federal Lodge. No. I. F. A. A. NJ.
viii! attend the funeral Of j. $. Tom
ljnson. past master Of the lodge. to-
morrow at 10 a. IN. in the undertaking
parlors Of Thomas s. Sergeon. loll
SEVENTH street northwest Mr.. Toml!n-
son died Sunday at the age Of seventy
six Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
OSteOpaths to Meet.

Infantiie paralysis and neurits will
be discussed before the District Associa
ton of Osteopathic Physicians at SIG
Fifteenth street northwest tonight by
Or. Wilbur l.. Smith and DR.. Augusta
Nichols Drs. kathryne Talmadge,
Clara L. Little, Mary Walker-Eaton.
and Chester u. Swope also will partici-
pate In the program.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Amanda v, Keller.

Funeral services for Ama/da V. kell-
er, aged eighty-one. who Ied yesterday
at 1893 Q street northwest. will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence. Interncnt will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
DELHI f.. Smith.

The funeral of Della E. Smith. who
died at 1880 Wisconsin avenue northwest
YESTERDAY will be held Thursday. The
body viii be taken from 1903 Sixth street
southwest to Holy Trinity Church,
where services will be held at $50
o clock. Interment will be In NJ. OliVet
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Name Railroad Directors

ST. LOUIS, March 9-The Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain stockholders
are to eloct directors here today. Four
st. Louisians are scheduled to be named
William B. Loo. Edward II. Faust, and
Fostus J. Wade.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Sarah A. Wells.

Services for sarah A. Wells. who died
in Fades Home. Thirtieth and n streets
northwest. Saturday, were held In Trim
ity Church today. lnterment was made
in HOLY rood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
MAY Give Girls Floor
|. In Dallas CITY Hall

HOUSTON. Tex. March Some whole
floor to be devoted to the working girls
Of the city for lunch rooms. rest rooms,
bath rooms. and gymnasium was sug.
gested by Mayor Campbell in the plans
for fIouston's new six STORY city hall.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Miss Ethel NJ. .Trott.

Mass for Miss Ethel NJ. Trott who
died Sunday. will be sung tomorrow at
a. m. in the Church OF the in1macu-
late Conception. lnterment will be In
Holyrood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
To Talk on Italian Cities,

Mrs. J. c. Boyd will give a stereopti-
con lecture on italian cities in Epiphe ny
Church parish hail on Thursday night
under the auspices Of the Bolton Bible
Glass.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
William Wallace.

Services for william Wallace, VINO
Gied Sunday. will be held this after,
noon at o'clock in Zurhorsts funeral
parlors, 3O1 East Capitol street
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Funerals
,Mior n. F. RittcnhOuse.

The funeral OF Major B. F. Kitten
house, L. S. A., will be held tomorro"
at 3 D. m.. with interment In AIRING
ton Cemetery. Major Rittenhousc died
Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-03-09
Mona f. Cleary,

Services for Mona T.. Cleary. who died
at IS Randolph street northwest last
night, will be held in St. Martin s
Church Thursday at $50 a. m. Inter-
ment will be In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12
BRYAN RESIGNS
CABINET POSITION
SECRETARY OF STATE GIVES UP
POST BECAUSE OF DIFFER.
ENCES WITH PRESIDENT.
Could Not Agree With Wilson on Note
to Germany, Urging That Reply
be Made That Would Make
War impossible.

Washington. William Jennings
Bryan, three times Democratic candi
date for the presidency of the United
States, and author of nearly thirty
peace treaties with the principal ma
tions of the world, resigned on Tues.
day, June 8, as secretary of state as
a dramatic sequel to his disagreement
with President Wilson over the gov.
ernment's policy toward Germany.
The resignation was accepted by the
president. The cabinet then approved
the response which had been prepared
to the German reply to the Lusitania
note. Acting Secretary Robert Lans.
ing will sign the document and 1t will
be cabled to Berlin.
1t was learned that Secretary Bryan
intends to continue his political sup.
port of the president.
Rather than sign the document
which he believed might possibly draw
the United States into war, Mr.. Bryan
submitted his resignation in letter
declaring that the issue involved is
of such moment that to remain a mem,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12

go the Gazette one better on Glenns
Ferry. The Gazette says 'Glenns
Ferry will vote for $25, 900 bonds.
We believe Glenns Ferry will vote for
bonds in ANY AMOUNT that is shown
to be necessary to build and equip
a court house suitable for the needs
of the county be that amount $40, 900,
$4,000, $4,000 or 100000 or any
other amount that is shown to be
necessary.
The shape, kind, size and cost Of
any building is just as obtainable be-
fore an election as after We cam
not build the building first and, then
raise the money to pay for 1t, the
amount Of money needed must be
estimated and raised first. And what
we have said in reference to our be-
lief as to what Glenns Ferry would do
We make general to every part Of FL
more county even to forty OF the
'orty-two who voted against bonds in
his precinct.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12
Ends Her Life With Acid.

Word was received here Friday OF
the death of Mrs. Emma James of
Atlanta. Death resulted from an over
dose of carbolic acid, taken, it Is be.
lieved, with suicidal intent.
Mrs. James was the wife OF W.
II. James, proprietor of the hotel at
Atlanta. She had been suffering for
some time from an ajlment of the
throat, and had been using weak So
luton of the acid as gargle for
some time. 1t is believed that, In
~ of depressir caused by her fail
ure to recover from the Illness, Mrs.
James decided to end her life. The
attempt was made Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday evening while Father
dalloy was attending a good roads
meeting at the Commercial club he
vas called to make the trip to At
anita to attend the deathbed of the
lnfortunae woman. With DR.. Jeno-
way the clergyman started about mid
light for Atlanta. Statesman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12

Der of the cabinet would be as unfair
to you as it would be to the cause
which is nearest my heart, namely,
the prevention of war"
The president accepted the resigna-
tion in a letter of regret, tinged with
deep personal feeling of affection The
letters constituting the official an
nouncement of Mr.. Bryan's departure
from the cabinet to private life were
made public at the White House at s
o'clock Tuesday night.
Following is Mr.. Bryans letter Of
resignation as secretary of state In
President Wilson's cabinet:
Secretary of State.
Washington, June s, 1915.
my Dear Mr.. President: 1t is with
sincere regret that | have reached the
conclusion that should return to you
the commission of secretary of state
with which you honored me at the be-
ginning of your administration.
'Obedient to your sense of duty, and
actuated by the highest motives, you
have prepared for transmission to the
German government note in which
cannot join without violating what |
deem to be an obligation to my coun.
try, and the issue involved 10 of such
moment that to remain a member OF
the cabinet would be az unfair to you
as II would be to the cause which 10
nearest my heart, namely, the preven.
tion Of war.
I therefore respectfully tender my
resignation, to take effect when the
note is sent, unless you prefer an ear:
Her date Alike desirous of reaching
a peaceful solution of the problems
arising out of the use of submarines
against merchantmen, we find our
selves differing irreconcilably as to
the methods which should be en-
ployed.
1T falls to your lot to speak official.
ly for the nation; / consider 1t to be
none the less my duty to endeavor, as
private citizen, to promote the end
which you have in view by means
which you do not feel at liberty to use.
In severing the intimate and pleas.
ant relations which have existed be.
tween us during the past two years,
permit me to acknowledge the pro-
found satisfaction which it has given
me to be associated with you in the
work which has come be- |
fore the state department, and to
thank you for the courtesies extended,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12

with the heartiest good wishes fol
your personal welfare and for the sue
cess of your administration, l am. very
truly yours.
Nv. J. Bryan"
The president. replying to Mr.. Bry.
an, accepted the secretary Of states
resignation in the following letter:
June 8, 1915.
my Dear Mr.. Bryant accept your
resignation only because you insist
upon Its acceptance, and l accept 1t
with much more than deep regret, with
q feeling of personal sorrow. Our two
years of close association have been
very delightful to me. Our judgments
have accorded In practically every
matter of official duty and OF public
policy until now; your support Of the
work and purposes Of the administra-
tion has been generous and loyal be-
yond praise; your devotion to the du-
ties OF your great office and your Gag.
erness to take advantage OF every
great opportunity for service It offered
has been an example to the rest of us;
you have earned our affectionate ad.
miration and friendship. Even now we
are not separated In the object we
seek, but only by the method by which
We seek it.
1T is for these reasons my feeling
about your retirement from the secre-
taryship of state goes so much deeper
than regret. I sincerely deplore It.
Our objects are the same and we ought
to pursue them together. yield to
your desire only because I must, and
wish to bid you godspeed In the part
ing. We shall continue to work for
the same causes even when we do not
work In the same way.
With affectionate regards, sincerely
yours, WOODROW WILSON"
Robert Lansing, successor to John
Bassett Moore as counselor OF the
state department. became secretary
OF state ad interim, when Secretary
Bryan's resignation took effect. He
is lifelong Democrat and son-in-law
OF John W. Foster, secretary OF state
under President Harrison. He has
been an international lawyer for many
years.
While there Is much gossip already
as to President Wilson's probable sc.
lection for the secretaryship, It is the |
presidents plan to make no immediate
appointment. It would not be surpris-
ing If he made no change In the pres
ent status Of the departments person
1el for two or three months.
Mr.. Lansing has prepared memoran.
la for practically all of the important
notes that have gone to belligerent
since the European war
began, and is looked upon not only as
IN expert in international law, but as
clear thinker and adviser. For many
'ears he has served on boundary com.
Missions and arbitration tribunals. He
s a comparatively young man, well
with all the governments
'olicies, and has won the admiration
4 the president and Mr.. Bryan by his
oyalty to the secretary Of state as his
uperior officer. On many occasions
dr. Lansing has submitted memoranda
xpressing views differing from those
4 Mr.. Bryan, but he has tactfully
voided endorsements.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12
BANNER YEAR FOR WHEAT.
Under Good Conditions Crop May
Reach Billion Bushels.

Washington.--A biilion. .bushel wheat
crop, the greatest ever grown in the
worlds history, is indicated for the
coming harvest in the forecast by the
federal crop reporting board on the
growing winter and spring wheat
crops.
Should that enormous quantity be
harvested the United States would
have upwards Of 85.O00,OO0 bushels
Of wheat during the coming year to
supply the demands of the warning
European nations, which are expected
to increase rather than diminish. Do
nestle consumption this year probably
will reach 5S5, 100000 bushels for food
purposes and about $4,000, 900 bushels
for seeding.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12

batterment. The best efforts of the
village and its authorities shall be ex-
erted for your pleasure and your pur-
| poses. Our mayor is kindly man,
active, sincere, lover of beauty diff.
fldent in the presence of strangers,
especially the ladies', but he has as
sured me that he is at your service
while you are here and that II he
can find the keys to the city he will
turn them over to you, but anyhow
the doors are all unlocked and open
and wherever you may stray you win
find welcome, 1 suggested that he
be introduced to you from this plat
form but he says he fears that you
may ask him to show you the court
house. II you will leave that out he
will be glad to show you over his do
main, We welcome you. We welcom
the daughters of Master Masons, the
pur, st flower of gdrlhood i'm our state.
We welcome the widows whose hus-
bands are now artisans In that great
temple not made with hands. God be
with you while you CLEAN in the har-
vest fields of life.
1--WE welcome the wife, mans in.
spiration, his colaborer in all his
battles OF ldfe; his counselor and above
all his refuge and his home.
Our sisters, may be pardoned IL
assert that only two others in all
this world can supplant her In our af-
fections, the wife and the mother.
We welcome you dear sisters, come
and play with us as you did In child
hood days.
Once more We welcome with out
arms; once more We would
embrace. Once more we would be
sobbing out our childish
pladnts upon your breasts, for men
are only children little older grown
and asking for that sweet blessing
and consolation which only mother
can give. The noblest work of God
and the sweetest word In the Eng
Dish language. Mother. Come to US
often, stay with us always, We love
you. The best we have is not half
enough but oh! how welcome you are.
We welcome you all, and if our ef-
forts to make your visit here su-
premely pleasant and profitable one,
but measure half the desire that
our efforts, you win not be
program % music followed by
refres shments was enjoyed hy all.
The general routine Of business
of Grand Chapter work was broken
Wednesday evening when the visit
ng and local Stars were banqueted
Vt the Mountain Home hotel, covers
being laid for one hundred and fifty,
who were delightfully."- entertained dur
ng the repast by Prof. Caldwells
the male quartet, while Mrs.
L. B. Green acted as toastmistress.
Thursday the session. Of the Chapter
we're brought to close by installa-
ion of the following officers: Mrs.
Matthews. Lewiston, worthy grand
j. r. Collins, Moscow, wor-
hy grand patron; Della II. Van Ri
)er, Buhl, worthy assistant grand ma
ron; Arch Cunningham, Boise, worth
grand parton; Mercia j.
Frost, Salmon, grand secretary; Mary
,ounsbarry, Albion, grand treasurer;
irace f. Clark, Kellogg, grand con-
Iuctress; Minnie Hobbs, Mountain
Home, assistant grand conductress.
Grand chapter will be held next
ear at Kellogg, Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-06-12
GRAND CHAPTER
OF EASTERN STAR

The Grand Chapter Of the Eastern
star was opened in this city Monday
evening at the opera house with 9
reception in honor of the visiting
members, about three hundred Stars
|isiting Stars, invited guests and
others participating The program was
pend with an addess of welcome by
| ittoney j. G. Watts as follows:
The Worthy Matron of Mountain
Home lodge has highly honored me
oy requesting me to perform the
)l asant function of welcoming you to
our village.
Our welcome shall be rather an ex.
preston of appreciation that you
lave so graciously consented to be
our guests for few days, we regret
nat the length of your stay with us
so short.
Mountain Home Is slgnaIly honored
lbove all other towns and cities in
.aho, in that for a few days there
snail shine directly upon us the
lauty and glory of the Eastern Star.
What greater honor can be vouch-
.fld us than to have with US for
heir deliberations the representatives
u that great onder whose teachings
re; fidelity to convictions; obedience
the demands of honor and Justice;
telity to kindred and friends; trust
al faith and hope In immortal life,
Ind heroic endurance of the wrongs or
)ersecution when demanded In de-
tense of truth? Your very presence
With us, representing as you do, these
sreat teachings, makes us better men
and better women and creates In lis
/ desire to emulate you. However
ar we may have strayed from our
ceachlngs, your presence turns our
iaces toward the East, and bids us
again to look at that bright and glor-
ious star that led the wise men to
che Prince of Peace"
Little thought Robert Morris, subse-
luently Grand Master of the Ma
sons of Kentucky, when in 1850, he
communicated to his wife certain
signs and symbols, whereby she
might make herself known to Masons
IS the wife Of Master Mason, that
he was sowing the seed from which
would spring this great order.
In its inception the object of the !
order was merely to place In the
hands of female relatives of Masons
means whereby they could make them4
selves known to Masons as such. But |
with privileges came responsibilities
and the order began to demonstrate
he need of its being. How foolish
,f man to think he might confer up
IN woman, privileges without her
r sponsibiities commensur-
ute with such privileges, God bless
Ter, we no sooner confer a. privilege
han she repays US by making herself
Indispensable. So we welcome you
yoday, not as those seeking privileges,
'ut as the representatives of a great
md noble order, coming among us,
o teach us great truths and COM
us to take heed II we would
i've with respect and die with honor.
I'VE welcome you because you are
he representatives of great order;
because you come to us as the repre-
entatives of all that is good and
'ure and noble In womanhood; be-
ause you represent the five sacred
elations Of woman to man. The
illage is yours to do with as you
lease, for We know that whatever
ou please to do will make for our
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-04-24
THE PROMISE OF HEAVEN.

"Your joy no man shall take from
you" was the blessed assurance given
to the Apostles in the days preceding
the Ascension. They were allowed to
learn that, severe as were their trials
to be in the cause of the gospel, the
time would come when they would be
rewarded with perpetual content.
There could be no greater proof of
how right it is to want satisfaction.
Heaven must be the perfect solution
of all of life's riddles and there is no
reason why as much of it as possible
should not be established on earth by
correcting as many wrongs as pos
sible. 1t is the heaven-wanting strain
in our makeup that makes us crave
justice. The more justice we cause
and help the nearer we are helping the
world to heaven. People belong to
heaven and ought to get as near as
they can to it. Heaven is the happy
purpose of all that preceded it. No
one was ever created to suffer. Per-
haps suffering may be allowed that
heaven may be enjoyed more. Eter-
nal joy is the purpose of creation.
Let this make us see the virtue of
joy. If we would be heavenly we
must be happy about whatever well
doing we see. The wish for peaceful
endings to things begun shows God
as our Father making us long for
whatever is like the happy, unending
life we are to have with Him.
C. H. X.