davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
HYATTSVILLE.

The fourth annVala SHOW of the Cen
tTal Maryland R0Uiltry Association,
which opened last .nisilt III the Masonic
Hall here, promises 20 be the best the
association ever has held. Nearly $50
OF the feathered ,aTistocrets of this as
sociatIon are on exhibition.
Black Mornicia cock exhibited by J..
P. Smith. of Lime Kiln, Md. attracted
much attention. He weighs nearly
eleven pounds.
In a cage In the rear of the room 10 q
pullet that possibly has travelled a
longer distance than any other chicken
in the show. its longest single trip be-
ing to the exposition at San Francisco,
where II captured second prize 1t is
a light Bramah bantam, and is owned
by Edmund ]. Hickey, of the National
Training School for Boys 'f
The judges. Jacob Eberly, of York,
Pa. OF the American Poultry Associa-
ton. ana Prof. Roy II. Waite. expert
poultryman Of the Maryland agricul-
tural experiment station, announced
the following awards:
Royal White Wyandottes-F1rst cock,
cockerel. pullet; second. third. fourth.
and ffth cock, hen, cockerel, and pull
let, Elweod Taylor, Berwyn;. first hen,
B., W.. Fitzpatrick. Mt. Rainier. Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds-First cock,
hen. oockerel, and first and second pull
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

shipping trade. As regards the tnrir
We need a non-parttSan tariff connnis-
sion OF experts. who shall treat the
tIsi1m Istm as g business proposition IN, the
as q whole and of all our felIow-citi-
.keng, 20 as both to secure and ade-
qustely to distribute prosperity
Inc message does not make clear
President proposes in the way of in. in
oustrsal legislation or action.
Peril In Hyphenates.
THE most noteworthy part Of the
Presidents. message is that in which he
says that the sraNast threats against
our national peace and national safety
come from citizens Of the United States
born under ether ,haGs. who have been
disloyal and who have sought In brInu
the authority and good naKne of our
Government into contempt and to de-
stroy our industries wherever thev
thought II effective for their Vindfctiye
purpose. In this he Is entirely correct.
But the remedy lies In action such aH
Andrew jackson took ABOUT ndliiJica-
ton. such as Grover Cleveland took
about anarchy In Chicago.
lie states that we are without ade-
situation. The duty Of a leader IL % N
lead. II President Wilson has not adj
quate power he should tell us exactly
what he wishes IN order to get the ade-
quate power. He should demand that
the Natiofal Legislature give bin the
power. But, as q matter of fact, Mr..
Wilson IN himself responsible for most
Of the conditions OF which he com
plains.
'He has met q policy OF blood and
iron with a policy OF milk and water.
The President now walls to Con-
gress that he Is unable to control an
archy and would like them to supply
what IL lacking by passing laws the
There would be no need for this wall if
ten months ago, when he wrote his note
TO Germany, stating that he would hold
her to strict accountability for out
Faees against %, he had meant what
he said, and had made It evident that
he meant what he said Such acton
would not provoke war. It would pre-
vent the cumulative outrages which lay
the foundation for war;
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Brazil Pays HOnorS
To Presidents FIar1cee
Delegate to Congress Asks Secretary Lansing Act
as His Representative in Presenting Gift to MrS.
Gait on Behalf of His Country.

bouquet to Mrs. Gait. The former
consiatso OF a string. OF toufmhlineg and
other beautiful gems which are said
to be found only in Brazil. The princi-
pal portion OF the bouquet ia made up
OF rare white plumes.
Dr. Boteiho, who is scarcely dvo feet
tall and prides himself on being the
smallest physician in Brazil, has been
decorated by both the FrencN and
Spanish governments for his RESEARCHES
In tuberculosis. The gold medals he
got from those nations arc with him
on his visit in this country. He - 20
read a paper on tuberculosis At the
forthcoming congress- about which he
expressed himself enthusiastically.
About twenty years ago." said DR..
Botelho, Il had the honor TO represent
Brazil at the first Latin American con
gress, and then proposed for the first
time that the name OF the congress be
changed to Pan-American and that the
United States be included. II was
not, however, until 1903 at Santiago.
Chine, that the United States parttci-
pated."
Dr. Botelho said he could not answor
for the feeling Of all the Latin-Amari-
can nations toward the United states.
but said that the suspicious which ex-
listed at first in his own country have
long since disappeared. He attributed
this to the work OF the Pan-AmeriCan
Union, and profesBed great admiration
for. its director, John Barrett, and Tho-
odore Roosevelt, who, he added, ig gen
orally considered I'm Brazil as the great
est living American" "-t--
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Retreat for Men at
st. Stephens Church

A retreat for the men of the parish
will begin in 81. Stephens Church to-
morrow evehing to be concluded with
the enrolment OF new members into the
Holy Name Society Sunday evening.
The men will attend special mass sun
day at 5 o'clock. The retreat will be
in charge OF the Rev. Ignatius Smith,
of the Dominican College.
The members of the Holy Name So
ctety will hold the monthly business
meeting after the services Thursday
evening, when the election of officers
for the year will be held. The nOmi-
nees are Patrick T. INLAND, A. Allston
Moore, and Michael r. Buckley for
president; John r. Smith, Thomas A.
Noone and Michael E. Buckley for vice
president; Thomas Bromley, William ].
Craven, and Laurence M Feeney for
secretary; Matthew J. Noone, A. p.
Williamson. and c. p. GAVIN for treas
urer; George p. Green, William w.
Purch, and Thomas Campbell for. mar
SklAl. ,
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
OaIy Way To Cure This Disease Ia To
Destroy It's Cause.

Destroy Its Cause.
II you have catarrh and want to set rid
Of Il you must kill the germs which cause
catarrh. Stomach dosing. ointments. sprays,
creams douches, etc. fail because they
overlook this fact They all help by giving
temporary relief but they do not reach- the
germ life that has found Judgement In your
head. nose throat. and could not destroy II
n they did. ~
The best known way OF destroying the dan
Eerous germs OF Catarrh and consequently
ending the disease itself is to breathe into
the air passages OF your nose and throat the
pleasant, penetrating air Of Hyomei tpro>
nounced Hfgh-o-mel. Hyomei Is made from
Dunest oil o. Eucalyptus combined with other
powerful healing, antiseptc and germichiai
inEredients. Tou breathe II through a little
pocket inhaler which O'DOnnell's s Drug stores
and other leading druggists In Washington
and vicinity sue furnishing. with OveFy COM
plete treatment sold. Every time you inhals
the sweet fragrant air OF Hyomei through
this little device you are draNing into YOUR
swollen, Unframed, germ laden membranes a
medicated air which viii not only reduce
an the swelling and Inflammation and open
your clcEEed nose and stOpped-up air pas
Stroy every trace OF Catarrh germ life q
reaches druggists are so sure OF the
blessed LISTING relief that HyOuei hrinRs TO
catarrh sufferers that they sell IL Invariably
on tho positive guarantees that money paid
viii be reffnded n successful results are not
secured from its use, Get hyomei Juthf
from your druEsist' Today ana BEGIN ~ once
- oTlea tnll 4anIl1El1 nnI o'10aI1In1 d.
go "0m NnW 0 FII"Y'1 =" ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Ford's Wireless Call
For Congress- Support
To Wait Until Friday

Henry Ford. aboard the peace ship''
Oscar III, has sent a wireless message
to Congress asking support and en-
ufaRement on his mission to Europe.
The Co greSs is asked to aid Ford ana
his associates TO deliver the men from
the Lrsncees ga ana the women from their
MT. FordS wireless message came to
the Office OF Speaker Clark last niRht.
There iS no session OF the House today,
and the petition must await the recon-
Yening Of the House next Friday for In.
Sertion In the Congressional Record,
and reference to some committee AS q
rule petitionR are merely recorded IN
the Congressional Record. and 20 into
the archives OF some committee. 80
. 1t i5 seldom that q petition is read in
the House or Senate, although any
member may make a request that thia
be dO1b. Although 1t came by wire-
less, Mr.. Ford's petition Is likely to
take its place with hundreds OF others,
on every conceivable subject, in the
pigeon-holes OF the Congressional COM
mittee to which It is referred.
Mr.. Fprd's message. which was ad-
dressed to The Congress OF the United
I'VE. eItIsens of the United states.
now sailing TO Europe on the steamship
uniting With citizens Of European neu-
tral countries In an organized EFFORT 10
deliver the men from the trenches and
the women from their suffering and
agonieS, and restore the peace Of the
world upon an honorable and just basis
which will stop the mad race OF COM
petltive armament, do hereby earnestly
petition and entreat you to give the
peace mission your support and en-
couragement so that II may succeed at
the earliest possible moment.
(Signed) HENRY FORD,
For Ere 1e5 members of the inter-
tional peace commission"
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Opinion on Message to Be Given
as Soon as Peace VOyagers
Reach Agreement.
REAcTlONARY, SOME ARGUE
Head Of Expedition Broadens
Activities and Seeks to End
Industrial Warafre.
Rn cHARLEs P. sTEwART,

ABOARD PEACE SHIP. OSCAR II
(yia wireless to Cape Race. N: F.). Dec
9-The Ford peace voyagers win wire.
less President Wilson their opinion Of
the message no read to Congress yes
terday, as soon a. they can reach an
agreement
Radical peace advocates are urging
that the party denounce the PreSidentl
preparedness program and assail him
- q ,reaetionary. The conservatives
are opposed to critlcising the President.
There are symptoms that Ford is con-
vertlnE- some. of the skepticS on board
TO his peace program.
Ford has, broadened the scope of bis
activities. He says he is determined to
end not only the war in Europe but
industrial warfare. Details Of his plan
are being awaited with interest.
No answer has been received to the
wireless message sent by Governor
Hanna. Of North Dakota. ASKING that
Washington issue passports to belliger-
ent countries for the Ford voyagers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08


A tribute came from Brazil to Mrs.
Norman Galtr the Presidents hance.
today when DIR. A. J. de oliveria Botel-
no, a delegate TO the Pan-American
Scientific Congress, asked Secretary
Lansing to act as his envoy in pre-
sentlng, tor Mrs. Gait a bracelet with
Brazbiliap precious stones, and a cor
sage decoration OF rare tropical bir
feathers.
DR.. Botelho issone OF the most dis
tinguished of the noted BcientiBts
who are expected to attend the con
gress which meets here December 27
He Is the first delegate from a for
etgn country to arrive and was re-
ceiyed yesterday afternoon by Direct
or Garrett OF the American Union
With Mr.. Barrett. DIR. Bote1ho called
on Secretary Lansing this morning
The scientist presented to Secretary
Lansing a stick pin OF tourmaIiney
and asked hts good offices in the pre-
sentatio. nof the bracelet ana featl
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Byzantine Logpthete,"
Colonel Calls Wilson

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-with
his characteristic aptitude
. for summing up an opinion
in a phrase or an allusion,
Colonel Roosevelt refers to
President Wilson as a by
zantine logOthete," an ex-
preston which may be more
familiar in the study than on
the street.
The logothete was the chancel-
lor Of the Byzantine Empire.
Under a succession Of vici-
Gus and weak emperors. he
was virtually the head Of the
government. And the his
tory Of the Byzantine En-
pire Gibbon summed up
thus: "A tedious and uEi-
form tale Of weakness and
misery" Taine, more
graphic, called ii "a gigantic
moldiness, lasting a thou
sand years" @
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Signal Methods of Civil
War Is Topic of Lecture

Signal methods used during the civil
war will be the subject of a lecture by
Lieut.. George c. Round before the Boy
Scouts of Washington at Foundry
Methodist Church tonight At 8 O'clock.
Lieutenant Round ~ q veteran siRnahst
having served as, b ',wigRagger" in
SherfnRn:s army,
tonight will be the sendsnE 81 the
famous message, Don't give Alp the
forti' which he flashed from. KenesaW
mountain ta AllatQona PASS TheS scouts
are paTticularly interested in signaling,
as this - one of the flrst eubjecfs
studied by them after Joining, the or
gani1ation. XIV. 4>T..
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEAN LIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't stay headachy, sick, OF
have bad breath and
sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine! Best
laxative for men, women
and children. 1

Enjoy life. Remove the liver ana
bowel poison which IL keeping yUuF
head dizzy. your tongue coated. bCOa&h
offensive. and stomach sour. Don't staE
bilious. sick. headachy. constipatod and
full OF cold. Why don't You get . box
of Cascarets from the drug store and
eat one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleang-
ing you ever experienced. You VIII
wake up feeling At and fine. Casoarpta
never gripe or Eicl1en like salts, piLla,
and calomeL They act so gently that
you hardly realize you have taken =
cathartic. Mothers should give cross,
sick, bilious or feyerish children Q
whole Cascaret any tine-9hey act thor
ouRhly ard are harmless.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Cleanse The Blood
Danish Rheumatism
na4ism Due to Bad Blood. S. SIS. Your Remedy


that
Of Rheuna The poison in the blood had
poorly"
ed the blood the came
back
3. Spsi-
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
ROCKVILLE.

James IL. Cue, aged seventy seven.
died at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Mullinix. in Howard county. He is
survived by the following children:
Frank. Maurice, ami william Cue and
Mrs, William n. Glaze. OF this coun-
ty. and Mrs Mullinix. The funeral
took place this afternoon from the
Methodist Church at Cedar Grove.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
British Envoy Taken
From Greek Steamer

LONDON. Dec. e-An Athens dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
says that according to the Greek papers,
Col. II. ID. Napier. the late british mill
tary attaehe at Sonia. has been taken OF
a Greek steamer by 2 German Subma-
rine near MessiIfa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Ford's Employees in
Britain Enlist in Body
Under Group Scheme

iANCHEsTEG, Dec. G-Employes Of
30 ford nut0mohile works here enlisted
- h0dv Yesterday under Lord Derby's
group scheme. engaging 70 serve In the
prfnV when called uDOn.
The men marched through the city
headed b. = braE1 band.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Funerals
Rev. nr. FrnnE SeMnn.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Frank sewall. aged seventy-eight. pas
tor of the Church of the New Jerusa-
lem, who died yesterday at his resi-
denoe. 1913 Riggs place, will he held
at the church. Sixteenth and corcOran
Quoted by the Rev. Paul SperEy. assist
ant pastor.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Funeral services for Samuel Riggs,
who died yesterday at CatonsVille,
were held this afternoon from the
homo of Mr.. Riggs son, Dougaass
Riggs. near BrookeviIle. The Rev.
Henry H. Marsden officiated. Inter-
ment was in OIney Cemetery.
He Is survived by his widow and
the following children: Samuel, Doug
lass and Anna Riggs. of this county;
Lanrason Riggs, OF Catonsvilla, and
Mrs Harold d. Wolfe, OF Rhode
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
NARBURGWDULDBE
ALEXANDRIA MAYOR
Enters Race for Democratic
Nomination Primary to Be
Held Next April.


ALEXANDRIA, Dec. s.--With three
avowed candidates in the held for
election as mayor, the Democratic pri-
mary TO be held next April promises
to be exciting. The third candidate
Frank r. Narbury, one-time alder
man and now member OF the COM
mon council. entered the race.
The announcement OF James NJ.
Duncan that he would oppose Mayor
Fisher was mnde YESTERDAY. Mr. Dun
can is. president OF the. Chamber OF
Commerce,
At the annual election Of the Young
Mems Sodahty Lyceum last night the
following officers we're elected: +. 70.
Dyson, president; John Igoe. FIRST vice
president: James Roche. second vieo
tary: w. z. McCardie. financial secre.
taTy; r. Il. Crane. treasurer (sixteentll
term)3 Bernard DeVauEhan, librarian:
g. NJ. Lennon. serEeant-at-arfns: the
Rev. Louis Smet. spiritual director;
g. I. Hellmuth. Cornelius Hlll. John ]
Nugent. 70. Z. Downhan. jr.. and 7. J.
Mcfarland. y s3@g s8f
The following women,have been named
to receive contributions for the com.
mlnitY, ChrtstTnaS tnee, Mrs. ], T.
Burke, Mrs: ID. ], Howell, Mrs. q. 4
I1lipstein. Mrs r., Marshall Jones. Mrs
q. W. Henderson, Mrs. William JoFg
Mrs. Clarence Emert. Mrs. ]. B. F'itz-
gerald. Mrs. c. II. Outcault. Mrs. q. p
Anderson. and Misses Esther Broolkes
Jean Roberts. and Rose Mcdonald.
The Virginia corporation commission
has granted a charter to James A
Burns Inc, OF South tWashington.s with
a maximum capital OF, 32S.0oe. The com
pany will conduct a manufacturing bust
ness The officers are James A. Burns
president. and Bessie Leatherman. sec
retary. both Of WashinRton.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
IL. Richmond Hunter.

Hunter. aged eighteen, who was
drowned In the Panama canal last
month. will be held at st. Peters
Church Saturday morning. The body
is expected to reach Washington today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Robert b. Hartford.

Funeral services for Robert n. Har-
ford. an employe Of the Government
Printing Office for f1fty-two years, who
died at his residence, 512 O. street north
terment was made in Arlington Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
AndreW ], Stone.

Funeral services for Andrew ]. Stone
who died yesterday. will be held at the
residence. 6SS M street southeast, to3
morrow at 10 o'clock Interment will
be made in Arlington Cemetery. . 3.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Earl Bertram Perry and Miss Irene
Margaret McKeOwn. both of Wash
ington. and John Bryant. jr.. of Alex
gndria, and Miss Carrie Virginia
rted here yesterday by the Rev. Sam
ue1 II. Whtte,y, -, - II
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

let, p. B. Crandall Riverdale; second
cock and hen and fourth pullet, Hugh
McQReehey, Bladenbburg road: third
pullet, u. =. 9abin. Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
M. Iennie HiRRins.

Funeral services for Mrs Jennie Hig-
gins, who died yesterday in her eighty
third year, will be held at the resi-
dence OF her niece, Mrs. Josie Higgine.
terment will be made In GlenwoOd
CemeterY. N. g.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Mrs. Iulia A. Bradley.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A,
Bradley, who died yesterday at Laurel.
will be held tomorrow vt 1850 o'clock
at st. Mary's Chunch. .s-
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Mn. Annia g. Keves.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie G.
Keyes. aged seventy nine, who died
Monday at the residence Of her daugh-
TtsF MFS % e AnSs Ssla n S LSxetsxs st WStsT
ford Va, Intsrment will be made In
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
Nh. Josenh. ". Compton.

Compton, who died yesterday at her
residences. 18S Third street northeast,
will be held ct the Repeth funeral par
lorg, 817 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. tomorrow at O'clock
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

The underground trolley wires of the
street railway system through Anacos-
tia are now In place. and the overhead
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Mrs. Maurice Spencer is entertaining
the members of the Embroidery Club at
her home, this afternoon. with Mrs. Ed
ton. -.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

The Anacostia Citlzens' Association
win meet tonight in the offices Of the
George s. King Company.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08
ANACOSTIA.

The thanlksKivinE and fres will offer
ing Of the congregation Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church was held last
night. The Rev. Henry T. Cousins
and C. A. Muddlman spoke. At the close
Of the festival q social was enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

Plans were made last night for the
Christmas entertainment at Emmanuel
Church Sunday school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
London Stock Exehana. Seats.

II costs considerably more TO become
member Of the London stock ex-
change NOWADAYS than in the days
when its headquarters were at "Old
Jcnathans.' on Cornhill Serving for
fur years as a stockholders clerk
reduces the cost. but an outsider has
70 Tsy an entrance fee OF 500 guineas
and to find three members who for the
ensuing four years will be responsible
for the sum OF $500 apiece. this be
Ing forfeitable in the event OF the new
member being hammered" during
he period In addition. the candidate
must buy three stock exchange shares.
the present price OF which is about
$3.50 per share. and he must purchase
from some retiring member a nomina-
tion. This can now be bought for
about $3.50 although when nomina-
tons were first created the top price
vas $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09

Some OF the Colorado fruit growers
on the eastern slope 81 the Rocky
mountains have adopted an ingenious
method for protecting their peach or
charcs during the winter season. The
plan. which has been found to be a
meritorious one. consists OF bending
the trees down TO the ground. cover
ing their branches with hay or straw
and then burying them under about
two inches Of soil. In much the same
way as blackberry and raspberry
bushes are cared for in cold climates.
Although in the past the peach trees
In this section suffered much damage
and frequently were killed outright
during the winters. By this method OF
culture they are surviving severe
weather without difficulty and bearing
good yields Of fruit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
SORROWS OF THE NEUTRAL
Seem TO BE Caught Between
Two Fires.

The neutral is living in a world in
which vexatious and costly inroads are
constantly being made upon his means
OF subsistence The responsibility for
his losses lies between two maraud-
ing powers. Each OF them Indignantly
repudiates all imputations OF misbe-
havior and Indignantly accuses the en-
envy Each OF them claims that the
way TO prevent any further marauding
is 10 hand the keys OF the storehouse
TO him and 10 lock out his opponent
Great Britain insists that Germany
cannot have IL both ways Germany
insists that Great Britain cannot have
II both ways. The insistence OF each
that the other cannot have IL both
ways does not prevent both from seek
ing TO have IL both ways. The result
upon the fate Of the belligerent OF this
reputation OF all the rules remains to
be seen but It's results on the fortune
OF the mere neutral Is crystal clear.
When a number o. big belligerents are
insisting upon having IL both ways. the
inOfensive and thrifty neutral is evi-
IDENTIFY doomed 10 get il both ways
The New Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-04-09
BREAKING The NEWS GENTLY
Liverpool Man Exceedingly Careful
That He Should Not Shock the
Nerves Of His Friend.

In Liverpool there is a man. writes
a contributor 10 Parsons Weekly.
who is famous for his calmness on
every occasion One day he strolled
leisurely into the Office Of friend. q
I've just had a chat with your
wife" he began.
Why. | didn't know she was in
town"
-Oh. she wasn't in town" replied
the other. Il called az your house
Il didn't know she was receiving to-
day" said the husband. with some sur
prise. Il thought she had 4 head
ache"
she didn't mention il 10 me" said
the calm man. There was quite a
crowd at the house"
"A crowd" echoed the husband
Yes" went on the calm man. They
came with the fire engine"
The fire engine," gasped the hus-
band.
oh. it's all right" went on the calm
man. It's all out now. II wasn't
much OF a fire. but l thought you'd
like 10 know OF IT.