davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
Rebukiing
the Kaiser

THE story Of how Colonel Roose-
L velt saw through the Kaiser's
move to enlist his friendship
for the German cause in 1914 is be-
ing told by members Of the Roose-
velt Memorial Association to illus
trate the Colonel's uncompromising
attitude toward oppression.
Not until after Colonel Roosevelt's
death has the interesting fact been
brought to light that early in the
great war the Kaiser deliberately
trled to persuade Roosevelt that
etiquette demanded that Roosevelt
cease his opposition to Germany.
About month after the war
started, in September, 1914, the
Kaiser sent special envoy to Oyster
bay to wait upon Colonel Roosevelt.
The Colonel received him formally
IN the Trophy Room. The envoy
clicked his heels and bowed and said:
Mr.. Roosevelt, his majesty the
herman Emperor sends you his cor
olal greetings and asks me to tell
you that he remembers your visit to
0eriin with the greatest pleasure
and trusts that the cordial recep-
eion which you received there will
always remain fresh in your memory
a. 1t does in his"
Roosevelt did not click his heels
together, but he did click his teeth
N a way that he had when he was
about to utter something which was
Intended to end discussion.
Tell his majesty for me that I
thank him for his cordial message
ana that l remember my visit to
berlin with the greatest pleasure,
precisely with the same pleasure
'"as remember similar visit
"hich paid at the same time to the
A'ng and Queen Of the Belgians."
Ans German envoy clicked his
@eas together, bowed and left tho
n WITHOUT another word.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

household was Shady, black and
ton. Shady was particular pet of
all the members of the family, and
SO far forgot the dignity associated
with Colonel Roosevelt's public posi-
ton that often, no matter who or
what the character of the distin-
guished guess being entertained at
the house, would rush joyously and
enthusiastically straight between the
knickcrbockered legs of his master
with a yelp of greeting that never
failed to avoke an appreciate pat in
answer. Colonel Roosevelt never
sought to disguise his fondness for
his pets. He lived his life as he pre-
| ferred, not according to tradition or
conventionalities, either Of friends
or critics.
When the Colonel was taken to
the city Shady could not under
stand the reason for his failure to
return. For several days he wan
derod disconsolately about tho
Oyster Bay estate. his worry In
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
h NE Of the characteristics Of
Colonel Roosevelt which is
, being emphasized by the


~ being emphasized by the
Roosevelt Memorial Associ-
alton in its appeal for support of
the campaign for fitting memorials
to one of Americas greatest person
alities was his willingness to face
any hazard he required Of other
men.
When his son Quentin, for IN
stance, entered the aviation service
the Colonel was keenly interested.
Here was something new to him. In
his adventurous life he had never
experienced the sensations of a fier.
His life had been in peril on innu-
merable occasions, but it was usu-
ally on stable earth, although once
on his African hunting trip he and
Kermit were charged by hippopot-
anus while out in boat.
At the time that Quentin was on
vessel bound for France and the
great adventure that was to end so
tragically for him Colonel Roosevelt
left Sycamore Hill shortly after 7
o'clock one morning late in Septem-
ber, 1917, and motored to the avia-
ton field at Mineola. The utmost
secrecy had been observed and no
one knew Of the expected arrival Of
the Colonel except three army off,
Gals. Even the aviator who was
to pilot the Colonel through the
clouds was unaware that morning
Of the proposed plans.
Charlie Lee, the faithful servitor
who drove the Colonel's car that
morning, was also in ignorance of
the plan. When they left Saga
more Hill the Colonel instructed
him to drive to the aviation field
at Mineola, and he obeyed instruc-
tions, thinking that Colonel Roose-
velt was going to pay a visit. When
Roosevelt stepped out Of the car he
was warmly received by the army
officers, but even then Charlie had
no suspicion of the truth. It was
only when he saw Colonel Roose-
velt throw off his hat and coat, don
an aviator's coat and cap and equip
himself with goggles that he had
an inkling of what was up. Great
ly excited, he rushed to the Colonel's
side.
"What are you going to do
Colonel?" he asked.
Gust going to take a little tri1
in the air" replied Roosevelt, smil
ing at Charles discontinue. "Don',
be worried. l won't be gone long,
Then he climbed into the seat
behind the aviator, the propeller
blades started to revolve, and the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

for you up at the house now," his
friend replied.
"Well, guess we will go up and
see them," he commented as he
strode through the woods, accom-
panied by his companion.
AS the two came out Of the wood
into the clearing the delegation
could be seen walking about the
lawn. With quick steps the Colonel
walked toward them, and when he
got to within fifty yards he pulled
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

What the Funds
Will Buv

vTvHIS week is Roosevelt Memorial Week. 1t isn't
called drive, because those who have launched
- the campaign and who guiding its course feel
sure that the will be instant and all but in
voluntary
The purposes to which the money obtained from
membership fees and subscriptions be applied have
been definitely determined by the national of
the Roosevelt Memorial Association The committee
solved upon three definite objects. They
l. To improve the land that has been given al Oyster
Bay for a Roosevelt memorial park
q To erect monumental memorial in Washington
which will rank with the Washington monument and the
Lincoln memorial The form which this memorial will take
cannot be determined this largely with the
architects and scuptors, who will be called upon to design
the most appropriate and dgnied that can be
built, and with the National Fine Arts Commission that u
der the law must the and its site
g. The establishment of Roosevelt society of fornda
ton to Colonel Roosevels spirit of Anericanism
and peetuate and keep alive the incorporating patriotism
of which he essentially the exponent
Soms hitherto unpublished anecdotes about the Colonel ore
told this bage)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

Colonel was not about and no one
knew exactly where he was. The
delegates were informed that the
Colonel would be with them in q
few minutes, and as the foreigners
walked about the lawn the servants
started the hunt.
"Charlie" Lee, the negro chauf-
feur, headed for the beach with a
friend who was visiting the Colonel
Half a mile off shore they saw the
Colonel rowing away in his dory.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
The Cemetery Sacred TO His F0ur-F00ted Friends

There were various dogs attached
to the Roosevelt family at different
periods, ranging all the way from a
diminutive black and tan to o fero-
ciously snarling bulldog of the most
blue blooded of artistocratic antece-
dents. During the Colonel's last i'll
ness-the ailment which forced him
to leave Oyster Bay and enter
Roosevelt Hospital in New York
City, the canine favorite of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

They shouted, and when they
finally attracted his attention he
came to the shore, where he was
told of the arrival Of the delega-
ton.
Pulling his nickel watch, which
he carried on these occasions, from
his pocket, he exclaimed that it was
only shortly after II O'Clock and
that his guests we're not supposed
to arrive until l.
Nevertheless, they are waiting
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19

off his hat and, waving 1t in the
air, shouted welcome.
Nothing could have been more
typical of the man. And it is safe
to assume that the assembled dele
cation from a land where much is
made Of ceremonial was treated to
a life-sized shock-but shock from
which it soon recovered. 1t was
not reception in the japanese man.
ner; but they thought it splendidly
American.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-19
When He
Rested
( BILITY to refresh himself ~
"A much in fifteen minutes a.
= tho n,,orono noan dnna &. ..x.

~ much in fifteen minutes a.
the average man does in Sow
eral hours has been suggested by
friends Of Colonel Roosevelt as the
reason for vitality that made him
one Of the most vigorous men in
American history.
"From the standpoint Of recuper-
ative power" says one Of the Colo
nel's friends who is active In the
campaign Of the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association to establish memo
rials to the great American, "the late
Theodore Roosevelt was undoubtedly
one of the most wonderful men Of all
times"
A striking incident was cited bv
the Colone's close friend and ad-
mirer:
ut was on Labor Day, 1918, when
the Colonel was scheduled to attend
public reception and deliver an ad-
dress at the shipbuilding yards at
Newburgh, N. Y. He arrived in the
little city during the morning and
just in time to attend the informal
reception.
During that time the Colonel
shook hands with approximately two
thousand persons and engaged in
conversation with at least half that
number. Shortly afterward the
Colonel was hurried to the shipyard,
where, after eating a little salad and
a sandwich, he delivered long and
decidedly fiery speech.
"1f you recall, that speech was de-
livered to the labor classes, implor-
ing them to stand together and do
all IN their power to assist in win
ming the war. He talked and ex-
horted for more than two hours In
a broiling hot sun, and on complet-
ing his remarks was conducted
through the shipyards, meeting per-
sonally all the officials, the heads Of
the various departments and many
of the workers.
can ordinary man would have
been ready and willing to give up
the ghost even before his speech was
finished, but not the Colonel. He
kept right on, bowling, meeting and
talking, and as he stepped into an
automobile to be driven back to New
York City his famous smile was ever
in evidence.
"The Colonel was seated in tho
rear Of the machine, and when once
out on a country road I turned, in
tending to ask him if he did not suf-
fer from fatigue. The Colonel's
head was resting against the back
of the seat and he was doing. H.
dozed for nearly fifteen minutes, ana
when he again aroused he was tho
Colonel Roosevelt of o'clock that
morning.
Il never saw anything more WON
derful in my life. That evening, On
reaching New York City, the Colonel
was advised that one of his sons,
Captain Archie, having been in
valided home, had arrived at New
port News. If there was the slight
est trace of fatigue hidden about his
system it Immediately disappeared
on receipt Of that news. He was
then the Roosevelt Of old, tho youna
man Of thirty years ago. ,
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

shown ii the picture reveals aS prae tieal and pretty q froek as ever greet. ed spring day.
 This new model emhodieS some very interesting details in is makeup. First the skirt narrewS toward the bottom and has wide hem. Rows of long running stitches, arranged in five groups. run around the skirt. begin. ming with group Of three. uppermost and adding one TOW 10 each group un. til that above the hem numbers seven These long stitches af heavy silk con- stitute one variety of the thread em- hroidery" that plays prominent part in the seasons styles.
 The jacket or short coat widens at the hipS-a departure from the straight silhouette that is noteworthy It may be the fererUnner ef more curved lines to follow and welcome for variety'S sake. 4 panel sci in the front of the jacket is emheiliShed with this thead embroidery and q double row Of small buttons. Reyers that widen toward the bottom and 8 neck finish in fold of white Eeor-ette are pretty and the sirdle formed hy three cords run in the silk iS new. 4 buckle and three loops q Silk-cevezed cord II each side finish f eff. The cuffs com. mand attention. They are made Of deep plaits q the >ilk fastened down with litfle buttons.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
VIGOROUS HEN FOR BREEDING
for That Purpose-Chicks Not Strong.

The old hens 1 use for breeders are selected early in the winter months and penned to themselves. In select Ing hens for breeders. the first point l consider is vigor. A hen that does not show an appearance of viger is re- ieeted, no matter how many fancy points she scores.
 The old hens are fed maintenance ration-that is, & ration that Will keep them well nourished without uaduly stimulating egg production. My ex- perience is that hen that lays well all winter is unfit for the breeding pen. says writer In an exchange. Her eggs will not usually run high in fertility. and the chicks that hatch will not he Streng. The reason for ihiS k that heavy egg production is weaken ing. and that the hen cannot impart to her offspring q strong, vigorous con. stitution when she herself k in weakened condition.
 \ month before eggs are wanted for matching I gradually work the hens hack to q laying ration. Reef scrap is added to. the mash and the ration iS made less bulky in character. Ny ex- perience is that when these hens do commence laying. they lay much bel ter than the ones that laid well all winter. And they are much less likely to % hroody af the tine when eggs are especially wanted for breeding.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

We shall have plenty of chances to run after strange new gods in silk weaVes: some of them glorious prod uets of looms set to new tasks. There are wonderful silks among the novel, ties for spring; knitted-looking fab ries and familiar silks woven in an amazing variety of new patterns. Printed silks are slated for the new season and foulards in lovely colors are figured with flowers and leaves and made up often with plain georg ette. in such lovely frocks that there are not two opinions as to their sue cess. Their triumph is assured Even tricot is shown in printed patterns and various tricot weaves proclaim that manufacturers foreSee q vogue for this material greater than that il has al ready had. In cross bars of contrast. ing colors il is best adapted to sport wear, but in plain eolors fl makes handsome dress for the street.
 In the vanguard of silk frocks foI spring there are the taffetas that wom- en watch for and in which they have an abiding interest. Nothing 50 far has Supplanted the taffeta frock. IT holds it's own because it is so wear able: that iS. II Is versatile gown suited to many of the geings on that occupy the time of the women of To- day. The twe-pieee dresS-or suit
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
BULLETS MATCHED IN SPRING
Eggs Can Be Assured From Fowls in Fali-Propsr Housing and Feed.
 irs ef importance

Poultry owners who wish 10 obtain eggs in the fall and early winter should arrange to hatch their bullets in March or Aprll Say specialists in the depart msnt Of agriculture. Washington. D. C. Birds hstehea ia March CT Aprl will De vel m2tured ln he fall The rest is a matter q proper housing. feeding. and handling The chicken house shozI1 be comfortably warm. well ven tllste1. 4n5 clean The feed should 1neiu4@ hs-st scrap CT similar material There shea3d be temptation to exer- e3se 1z SerzteA-41- over clean litter on he naa-.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
ECONOMY CORNER

BlauSes of Eeergette crepe are q leaSt aS numerous aS any other kind. and become soiled aS quickly. Bur they require special. bur not difficult. treatment in washing and ironing. This iS work that women do for themselves. and r iS worth while tc dc this work for chiffon. light weight silk. satin and lace hlouseS. Nearly everyone has learned something of the arr of tinting or dyeing biouSeS. when time and wear fade those thai are col ored or yellow those that were white. Women who have learned how n laun- der their own fine blouSeS turn them out as good as new after unaumbered washingS or tint them into first one color and then another. according "a their fancy
 The various manufacturers of dyes have placed on the market many eolors that may be used for tiatuE hy mix ing with water. Colored crepe papers soaked in water. yield several lovely tinfs But one may get almost any color desired or match any hue hy uS- Ing tube paints and gasoline as int ing medium
 The washing Of crepe and o.he- sheer fabrics k simply q matter at handling them gently. Make q warn suds Of water and white soap and fEn the blouse repeatedly in th.S. Slaeez- ing the soiled portions in the hand a- rubbing them very gently. r ass-A soiled wash through 8 Seeeaa SrsS and rinse in clear. renld watee na not twist or wiring to 6-- hg- .sv q towel and run th-cuch sr.aee- Do nor allow so dry before .-arf1- A7- fold in turkish tovet t5- us4 and iHon whiie damn D=e sfz-. ately hot Iron and t-r1 -z a-5r- side, stretching -ke -y .a f-s prapar Shane-efherx S4 ez SA-,-- po not allow any r -ha wafs- ta become a-F H=-a
 is necessary to Iran -=ar.. s- silk waist eu -hF E. oR4-r z. the way n which f raa.,
 thin muslin between -Es z-- a-s -sz fabric
 " hen I ersDe Hal-= s, --47 t- Is first washed and =lzts- ' = ria>ei n Fa-sr 0,..A ,sss- has been a eal4sr -z-- ss bought tn drug st7@as e- s.r...-s-ssss iH afher Shaa> Err r5az es-v .,..~--. tint> can ee sa- eran Ter. -ss,ss --s. and iately yeaaas hgss are za=zaas s-
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
gA 532-A /
parno oAs

Scraps from eza dancing t-asks ot J4ffeia r sa-in sn IzStel shades i7aSe very dai1-y gEHtS fo- ne btn- doi-- One ehs-n1e 1ull- at .a.s and WaS evolved t,aZ east-a@ evaz.-.r cast ef F9le F.zs Sk 1a-1c s=o-y se sd 6sear9e5 5a1ce i5z q -ass 1aEe-ez EA--z 1assy VI saN t2@s-z rs7-e-z azs 55-=s o.oek>. : zze-4z z -s- s.--. s- lzseaz-ss aas t1e e36eks s1aa5 - s-zEs zk Sz -tea1 ]. w2s s-2s-l Ssa E-s-- I'm S5IE w.-s sa-=. e e-rto2 Tez11E lad t.4-wz
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
P0tHslR.l
 1A
INJURY TO EGGS IN TRANSIT
Much Of Damage Is Directly Due to Faulty Methods of Packing Vaiu-
 able Foodstuff.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgrcultuTe1
 The bureau of chemistry, through the food research laboratory has been assisting in reducing the damage to eggs in transit by giving practical demonstrations at shipping points in loading cars of eggs or mixed eggs and dressed poultry. Much of the damage is directly due to faulty meth ods of packing eggs in cases and slowing the cases in the car. Four meetings held recently in Iowa were
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Woman suffraqe Defeated.

Washington.-By margin of one vote. equal suffrage met it's fourth defeat in the Senate No further ac- tion at this session is possible, but advocates announced that the now nearly half-a-eentury old campaign for submission of the Susan B. An thonv constitutional amendment 10 the states would be renewed when the Sixty-sixth Congress conyenes.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ID BE WITHDRAWN
ALLIED NATIONS DECIDE ACTION WILL BE TAKEN WHEN
 WEATHER PERMITS.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS SENT
Two Companies of Railway Men To Aid in Supplying and Removal English Reinforce Their Forces
 h Russia

Washington. = American and al lied troops operating in North Russia Wia be withdrawn at the earliest possible moment that weather conal- lions in the spring will permit. To fsr5iftste this movement and 10 i'm prove lines of communication for the supplying of the forces that have penetrated into the country, Presi- dent Wilson has approved the send ing ef two additional companies Of American railway troops to Arch angel.
 This information. cabled to the War Department by Gen. Tasker H. Hiss st Paris. was transmitted to Chairman Chamberlain and Dent Of he Senate and House Military Com mittees= of Secretary Baker. The an nouneement brought expressions Of .nprogal from several senators. in eluding Senator Johnston of Galifor- nia. Republican. who nas been press ing his resolution providing for de elaration by the Senate in favor of withdrawal of the American forces.
 General Bliss also informed Secre- tary Baker that Great Britain has de- cided te send 2.400 additional sol diers 10 Arehangel to reinforce the army in North Russia. General Bliss said the British military authorities feel no fear over the military situa- ton in North Russia.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver To
 Better Than Ca|omeI For
ca,omel sickens. If bilious, constipated am
 achy read my guarantee.

straighten you right up s,, feel fine and vigorous br want you to go back to x. get your money. Dodsor,a is destroying the sale ot cause 1t is real liver mad,.. ly vegetable, therefore it 2. vate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one , Dodson's Liver Tone w,e sluggish liver to work ana bowels of that sour biIe pated waste which is cl, system and making you fas I guarantee that q bottle Liver Tone will keep yonr fly feeling fine for montbs your children. It is harml gripe and they like its nla Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

Listen to me! Take no more sicken- ing saIivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose a days Wefk !
 Calomel is mercury or qucksllVer' which causes necrosis Of the bones. Calemel. when it comes into cohtact with sour bile, crashes into it, preak- ing it up. This is when you 1eel tlat awful nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish and "all knocked out, II vour liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated or you have headache, dizziness coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just take a spoonful or harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for q few cents. Take n spoonful tonight, and if it doesn't
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

attended by over a hundred shippers who send cars weekly, at least, to eastern markets and who expressed great interest in the methods which the department has worked out for the conservation of this valuable foodstuff. They and many others have found the departments folder. "How to Load Cars of Eggs" of assistance Copies Of this folder can be had by writing to the bureau of chemistry United States department of agrieul- ture. Washington. D. c.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

thiS W4yi aS.aE much deeper shades af yellow paper 10 make fhen. T. set 5uSt the righr rtnt | nay ea neceS- S2rH t experiment hE GrSr f11aac small p.eceS ot e.el.e or I pa-e5az af E1e waist that iS covered Ay he Sk5rf. The blouse will look lighter Rh4n i iS dry thaa when I i> wef. T. < better ta deepen The fint hy re3sT7nz than to make f teo strong q frs Tl5e method q -5arEE wizh easBa5ae VII D. .-za- :. ------.-- -
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
pes.e ornr,ittes ro Meet.

Paris-The procedure to b. fol- leRed bv= =ehe ss1b-eommissious on re- spans zhilitg fer he war was discuss ed at tHe Department q the 1nter=of. The suh-coEElsS5ons are fhree D nambeT 0ae MI investigate The .eFDt1a3 facts another res p8as- t5t-r for the var s76 the third vig- lz1so1s ot ihe laws Of war.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
R.l.et Er,.a..- sails

Nev Yo-k-Saa1g as n Argosv ot Its and hope 10 ths .fEt5 a9 des- -.sztz people of I1a Eelr Land. a1d et5sT regions q tHe Near EasL fra ss=srs15P LeT5z,HaD lefe lA5s per tar France v-t1 The lzrsest cun-nEeu- C mss oaa-aes. doe+ofs and relief work H.x era- ss-t overseas z- oae ane q sa-A 2 mission
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half mt of water add oz. Bay Rum, small box of Barbo Compound, and A oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very it. tie cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. II will not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
s-A.

-4 a=-#-zSs of aas -vzz-z- na.s-l .S made 1--a D The sses ard z a7 -- zS 7 : -FF 5z---s -4 af7e-I- sa T@ the shoulders T5. -F--= ef sa7pA.-=s gvss is z-
 se-aeSs. >a
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The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21

women"-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, R. No. l, Mclean, Nebraska
 This famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, has been restoring women of America to health for more than forty yeors and it will well pay any woman who suffers from displacements, in- fiammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues" to give this successful remedy trial.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of it's long experience is at your service.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-21
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