davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
Stabtneui9teiten.

-Sran Dtatbis, Satin 0eS Der
malters umicres CONCORD alubbaules,
beiiuoet iin olti DER Geiie mad ibrer
geliebten Sdwei3. Aus yteru g)ort
ii%berienoet tie ms ole ber5lihiten
@riiBe uuO ein 2ebepobl an ibren
groBen 6reunoes uno gefamten-
treiS.
-8roi. @Ieis BON bier perbringt
ieine 6erien nit ieiner 5amoIie in
9roOleD Bead an Seeitronoe bon
9tem Serisp mo in Sruineton, %. S.
-giob 0eutidDlano ab9ereiit limo
@err uno 5rau u. q. SorB, 5rdulein
ellie SorB, Serr mo 5rou CHARLES
=. Sacopien 1err uno 6rou ). y.
Ailliau. Gle aeoenten nidt nur
0eutihlauo, ionOern aud anoere
2duOer 5u beiuden. Die Heiie miro
lie nad G%berbourg, Boris, 9erne,
2u5ern, 3iirid, Snnsbrud, @ieu.
glmiterOom. Antlberpen, @riiiieI, DIT.
enoe, 0ooer, 2onOou uim. iiibren.
Ser unO 5rou @uitap yuhboIs
limo gum Sommerauientbalt nod
0eutidlanO obaereiit.
-Blobli6 unO uuernartet per-
itor6 am 0onnerstag, Den %. SUM
1923 Srau Barbara 0oiter. Mlutter
bon Serrn 6reO. $. Oaiter. Die BE
erOiaune ionO an Rontag, ben 9.
Sui itatt.
-Am Sonntag Wtorgen nerltarb
ploblid mo merpartet 5rau 4nna
2erdl @ottin oeS @errn Ebeooor
2erd), mobnboit in Capitol Seigbts,
Mo. 6rou 2erd muBte iidl elmer
Monoel Operation mter5ieben, mel.
die 9lutbergiitung I'M @eiolge bate,
Die Damn ibren GOO berbeifiibrte. sic
mar III 9opern geboren unO fam Dor
uiigeidbr 20 Sobren nad 4merifa.
Ntit Serrn 2erh mar iie lett ungei1br
10 S1bren oerbeirotet tm0 lebte lie
nit ibm in gliidlider @be. 9ls 0iit-
glieo 9eborte iie Dem bieiigen Inter.
itiiBmasbuuo. 9iitritt 100 an. Die
9eeroimlng foilA pom Snule ibrer
Shueiter aug l6tuii Morg. @oIf.
RUM mad Dem Eroipect Sif 5rieo.
bofe om A. Siili ltatt. Yoitor Hit.
aro Sdmiot bon Der 2utb. 3ions9e.
meinoe belt Die IrnuerreOe i'm 9alt.
ie un0 au @rabe.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
Yicnic Oes GuncurO Stubs Sunntag
ben s. Snli, anf 0errn
@ranmer'S gnn6iib.

liner bieliger Concord &hlb tiint
Oigt fiir Den 8. Sui ell Yicnic
an. Gas lauteo perlodenO, lobeno
uno pielperlpreheno in Oieicn 6eIBen
Iogen. Der CONNER lit ploBlid &c
fommen uilo beiB limo oie Gage mo
aud Die yiG6te. Sect rinnt Der
SdmeiB mieoer sic arne Stirn Der
unter. Mon wiiuiht ii6 81 einem
fiiblen neutrality-suspicious. @labe, no
man inter guten 6reunoen eInmol
mieoer Wtenid meroen fam. ga bic.
tet ser Concord &lub cine
miafommene @%eIegenbeit, aus Dem
Staub uno Der Site Der @roBitaSt
beraus in @ottes iriidc freie Ratlr
81 gelangen. Serr 8rauner bat mie
0erum Ieine MnlageL 0en grilnell
Haien nit oen boben 8dumen bel lei
ner 8obmung, oil Ser SlaOen9bur
ger 2anoItrnBe. 81 eipem &icnic sur
@%erfiigung geltellt. 8er malte 5t
Sallie bleibcn uno elmer frelnoliden
Ginlaoung 81 einem ir0bliden,
oeutlden5 ommernadmittag oui Oem
2all0e nidt 6ol9e leiiten2 SIS miro
selungen uno geipieIt mcr0cn Gr-
friiduneen aaer g[rt meroeu 81 bo-
ben iein, fir SieplGee miro Sorae
getragen meroen. alio fommcn mir
ale obne llntcrihieo, beion0erS limo
ale sSreunoe oes GoncoroflubS cirge.
laOen. Man nebme oie Gleftriidle.
ole auf Der S.StroBe bis sur iiini.
5ebnten Noroolt f6brt unO iteige 5lr
9laoenSburger 2onoltraBe Inn. Sin.
Der uno 6reunoe 8ablrei6 mitbrin.
gen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Seirot un0 itellt tbr uuf Serlangeu
eineu ldpei5er Reiiepob aus. obmobl
Tie oos omerifouiide 8iirgerreht be.
bdlt. ga iie ober nah Den @eieten
Der Der. Staoten oas Nedt bat, iidl
auf @run0 Ger beboItenen amerifaui.
ihen Staats3ugeborigteit einen anne
rituniiden ReiiepoB 81 Oerihofien.
crbebt Die ibpei5er Heeierung teinen
Giuiprud ooeegen. menu ole 5rolt
NIT einem amerifouiifen ReiiepoB
Die S6nei6 bereiit.
8isber mar es ole GroriS Ger
idnei5er @eridtsbofe, oiejenigen
Shmei5erimen. ole Ourb Ole Seirot
niht ole Staots5ugeborigfeit ibres
Gbemumes erlongen, ais idmei5er
8iirgerinnen 5i betrod)ten un0 ibuen
ais iolhe Dolen Sdub n%ngeoeibeu 3u
IoIIen.
yeod Dem ihluei3er @eiet oerliert
elm iblpeiSer @iirger, melher Dir
ger zines fremoen 2onoeS lit ietn
ldmei3er 8iirgerred)t nid)t, menn er
es nidt ous0riidlih Dor oen 5uit1rp
0igen GantonSbebor0en Der Sdpeij
abihmort. GAS Shnei3er 9iirger
red)t miro ieOoh ais %nerIoren betroh
tet. penn Die 8elieerin our6 Seirot
cine anOere Stants3ugeborigteit er
mirbt.
Die 6roge, Oh cine Shmei5erin ole
einen Imerifoner beiratet, mo ole
nah Der Seirat 0as omerifoniide
9iirgerredt ieIbltGnoig crpirbt, Den.
nod nIs i6mei5er 9iirgerin betrad
tet mer0en miro, trob ibrer amerifn.
niiden Staots5ugeborigfeit, fam
ni6t einmanofrei beuntiuortet ner
Den; Die idnei5er @eridtsboie bobell
bis iebt iiber oieien 8unft nod nidt
cntibeipen fonnen.
Die i6nci5er Regierung pirO ais
S6mei3erin cine in Amerifo geborc
ne 8rau betradten Die Dor oenl %.
Sept. 1922 einen S6lpei5er beirotc
te, ole aber ieitoem nieoer oils ante.
rifoncrin naturoliliert moroen lit;
0enn lelblt menn ibr @bemmu oas
omerifonil6e 8iirgerredt crmirbt.
mer0en betoe 0ennoh nud idueiSer
@eles ais i6nei8er 9iirger angeie.
ben.
Z 6 d. olomafien Sic
tlde6oilomafii6en 8ebor0en erfen.
men Die tl6eboilolpotii1e Staots5u
geboriefeit Ger 6rou "tide6oilomoti
iden l~lriprun9S nift an, Die einen
omerifoniiHen 8iirger beiratet uno
oaourd ni6t 6ur 9lmerifaneriu
miro.
@ 10 n-Itellt Sen i6peoi.
iden 6railen, Die ourd bic Seirat
nit ei1em @merifoner Die lhmeOiide
Stoats8ugeborigfeit oerlieren, obne
ole amerifonii6e ein5utauiden, Ell.
nen YerlonalaismeiS al STEELE et.
mes Reiiepaiies aus.
Die iugofIomi den 9ebor
Den meigern lidL Der 5rau zines
omerifaniiben @iirgerS eineu jigo.
iluwiihen &eiiepoB ous5ulteIlen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
.Sudlseits.@ lufen.

Am Sonntag. 0en I. Sylli, fano i'm
@auie oeS Serrn @boS. 6. @erner in
Gafoma Gorf ole Sroiutng ieiner
jiiligiten Sdpuelter @liiobetb nit
@errn Seurp gSerfing, 9numeilter
iuio llnternebmer, ans GaoillaS in
0tihigun. ltatt. @err @crner brahte
oie 9raut aus 0euti6Iau0, moielbit
er Dor 10 Nonaten gum 8eiud neil.
te, nit mad bier. Yoltor Hidnr0
Shmiot BON Der 2utb. 3ious. Stride
Ool5og Die Trauung in @%egeniuart
bon piclen Ternan0ten un0 5reun.
Den. Ser BarIer mar nit pielen
YilauSen mo ihoneu 8lumen &c.
idntiidt. ytah ser Eroulung begaben
lid ale in Den e~benialls idon ge5ier.
ten groBen Speiieiaol, woielbit cine
groBe EoieI nit allerlei guten Spei.
len gum Woble einlii0; Die Speiien
maren bon Ser tiihtigen 9ausfrnu
0es Serrn Gas. @erner Subereitet
uno lhmedten oor3iiglib, Oenn 5rou
@erner lit cine CUTE uno feline &o-
dim. ollie Gri1ienenen amiiiierten
iid aufS bette un0 eS muroeu piele
Sber5e er0dblt; Serr Yaltor 5dmiOf
muBte sic meilten. Sod an Dem.
ielben 9(beno reiite oas 9rantpnor
mad oelien Seimat i'm Nelten ab. vi.
Ie miinidten ibnen ein eliidlides mo
6ufrieoenes Gbeleben. @err Gbas.
6. @erner iungierte ais 9rautfiibrer
un0 ieine Shmeiter Gbriitina @e-
Der ais 8r1lltigamfiibrer. Anpe-
ieno maren Serr mo 6rau Gbas.
&. @erner, 9err unlo Srm Senrp z.
Hies. Serr 1no 5rou George Wiotb.
Siebert, 6err uno Srou Geo. Gang,
&err uno' 6rou Gbos. @enrih, 5rou
Gbriitina @eber. 6rou Marp 6.
0eImlS. 5rall @rno gleer, SrGulein
5rieoo ". @erner, 6rGulein Srenc
Sicbert. Sr1ulein Nnna Siebert.
Sr6ulein Ytiriam Gang, Serr Gbos.
$. @erner, @err @rneit @erner, @err
@enrp Siebert, SEER Normon Niger.
@err 8iaiam alos. Malter Charles
8enri6.
2un&ruG, IeallUaf, wirfIife 9eIifo-
tehcn, limb sm haben bel:
~ 9R-AE Rinna mo~Ea
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
9entide slrminins-e Ose.

SSn Ser ~3itiammenfunft am II. 5.
Sc, miro ser Weiltergrao erteilt. 0ie
@erfammIltngen am z. Augult uno
4. September, fallen aus.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Sefefrdnse, Strenielfnden, 9Gie-
fmden, &nflnp, niu., nad) Oeatider
Nrt, SamStass, Z lIbr mOrsens an.
Snlins &OlenfelO,
Gtan6 5-6, MreaOe Warfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

@eiefrdn5e, Strcnielfnden, 0Gic-
fndDen, 9ntlap, nilu., uadD Oentider
Nrt, Samstags, Z llbr mOrsens an.
Snlius NOlenfelO,
Stano 5-6, Mrca0e Mdrfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

elm ooaiges Chaos berri6t. = Sn
dbuIider &eiie litben iid in omeri.
fdnii6en 3eitungen rnO 3eitihriften
oie SStoIiener 5errero unO Nitti uno
Die G~nelGnOer &epnes unO Morel,
in Sen leBten @oHen, Defenders in
ser Renyorfer .@orIo", b%ernebmen.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
gaerlei fsinsebafene SUDDEN
Smlins &OienfelS,
StanS SO, Nrca6e Marfet.
0enti&c Spsrette in Nmerifa.

CHARLES 0illingbam, Sbeater6iref-
tor, lit bon elmer Guropareiie Mon-
tag in Seem gorf eingetroffen lrno
bat fir Sen fommenOen 8inter 0ie
oeltti6e 0perette uGompaoour" bon
SEQ Saa, Dem 3omponilten ser Dol
larprinoeIlin" mitgebradt.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Sanerpiirite, 2ambiGser mnS gurfs
.e@te Sranffnrter, bei
8nebIers,
36-45 &isss @arfet, Nain 1924
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

2undrOn, Iealluaf, luirfIide 9eIifo-
teIicu, limb su haben bel:
UabIers, 36-45 &isss @arft,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
ALABAMA'S HALL OF FAME

Assuming that selections for install lation there will be always of those who have performed real part in the progress of their state and given an example worthy of emulation to poster ity, the hall of fame at Montgomery may become an inspiration of. the peo- pie of Alabama. Historical associa- tions that are worth while afford a foundation of self-respect that spurs the men of today to greater and high CT effort, and is encouragement to the living to live for the community as well as for self. The people of Ala bama will be the better off for linking themselves with the mellow past.
 Birmingham is shining example of what posterity owes to the fore thought, the vision, the steadfastness, the patience, the perseverance and often the self-denying public spirit of her ancestors. All these qualities en- tered into the cradling of this city the same as such qualities entered into the carving out of the western from tier. These founders passed away as Moses did before entering on full en- joyment of that to which they had led the way. State founders went before the greatness of the present Alabama was dreamed of, but they started that greatness. It is we'll to have the worthy past before us lest we forget how necessary patience and courage are in the history of peoples and lest we forget that foundation sure and solid must come before the finished work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
POOR BOYS WHO
 BECAME FAMOUS By FREDERICK HoUK LAW
John H. Patterson

On a farm near Dayton, O.. about 1850, six-year- boy was playing. When he grew older he
 took part, with his brother. in the harvest work of the farm. The two did all that any farm boy has to do. and felt themselves fortu-
 nate indeed. Their grandfather had been a soldier in the Ameri- can Revolution. and soon after that war had come to help settle
 what was then the western will derness. The lads hoped to carry on their gi indfather's ideals. and to be as good farmers as he had
 been. and as good a farmer as their father. About forty years later the two boys had grown into men of business, and they estab- lished on the ancestral acres huge factory that employed sew eral thousands of persons, turned out products to the amount of over thirty million dollars a year and sent the output to all parts of the world. Before long the de- scendants of the old revolution ary soldier had covered one hun dred and forty acres of the farm with factory buildings. The lead Ing brother was John H. Patter- son, and the other was Frank J. Patterson. the heads of the Ma tional Cash Register company.
 John H. Patterson, the farmers boy. took advantage of the public schools and gained a good prepar- atory education. He went on to Dartmouth college, from which he was graduated at the age of twenty-three. When he left col lege without any very definite am- bition In view he had to so to work in order to support himself. Part of the time he was toll collector and a clerk. Having not only supported himself but having also saved money. he united with his brother in the operation of unde- veloped coal and iron mines in Ohio, for which he acted as man. ager. The losses in the company's store led him to an interest in a newly patented cash register, in- vented by John and James S. Kitty. The Pattersons used their genius and money in the develop ment of the cash registers. After years of struggle, and after meet ing great losses, they built up a huge business. In the manage ment of the great factory Mir. Patterson developed, after a time, a system of kindly treatment of workmen that made him remark able. He made his factory a place where men could be both happy and prosperous. In the time of the great Dayton flood he gave both his buildings and his work CTS to the service of relief agen- cies. MT. Patterson died sud- denly of heart diseast in May, 1922, at the age of seventy eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
LEGISLATION "BY REQUEST"

An Illinois legislator was handed a blue law bill by constituent with re- quest that he introduce it. The legis- lator says he glanced over the bill and did not like it, regarding it as too drastic, but to oblige his constituent he introduced the bill. A storm of protest arose and the bill was with drawn by the legislator introducing it. It might we'll be asked why this legis- lator, as he and many others are in the habit of doing, introduced bill which he did not approve. By re- quest" does not remove sponsorship nor responsibility. When legislator presents a bill it is to be presumed that he approves its tenor. It is fair to suppose that he would not present a bill which he actually disapproved. Though this is apparently often done, it ought not to be.
 The legislator is elected by the people to serve their interests and he is in honor bound to lend himself only to such measures as he believes will advance the public cause. The mere act of presenting bill, whether "by request" or otherwise, lends to that bill the weight of his influence. That influence is not being exercised in &C., cordance with the dignity and respon- sibility naturally attaching to the po- sition of a lawmaker when the law maker allows it to be connected with what he does not approve, and he certainly is departing from the dignity of his position, and the obligation to his constituents, when he swerves from the path his own conscience and in- telligence point out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
PEOPLES FORUM
The School of Pharmacy

To the Editor of The Age-Herald;
 This is to thank you for your editorial in today's issue of your paper on the School of Pharmacy at the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. The high position reached and held by this college of phar- macy, in its entire history, has been known to members of this profession, but not to the masses of Alabamians outside, to whom 1t belongs, and publicity as you gave it in this editorial Is very much desired, and I know will be highly appreciated by pr. Blake. dean of the school. I am mailing your editorial to him for fear he might miss it.
 When we consider the fact that men who have come from this School of Pharmacy, gone out into their field thus chosen, and in the short period of fifteen years gone to the directorates of some of the largest pharmaceutical manufac- turers in this country, we are bound to admit that this college is doing the most efficient work possible. Also when the national board of pharmacy of the United States began to require schools of pharmacy to meet certain neces- sary standards, this was one of the very few colleges that had already established this standard, and all the time before was doing its work as thoroughly as could be desired. Again thanking you for this editorial. beg to be, very truly yours,
 CARL WHORTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
..NLISTING THE MATRONS

One of the most effective methods of enlisting the interest of the young in any worthwhile move is by direct appeals to the sympathy and co-opera- ton of their parents. The Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women doubtless had this in view when a new feature in demonstration work for matrons was added to the course of the. summer school from June 15 to June 25. A number of practical subjects will be discussed, including chemistry of the household, dairying, butter-making, poultrying and dozen other things that will, prove of large economic value as we'll as helpful in making farm life easier and more agreeable.
 This move will bear fruit towards demonstrating to the women, no less than to the men, that farming is just as much a business as manufacturing and distributing machinery banking, or selling clothing. Indeed, farming is the nations largest business, the most essential of any business. It is basic in it purpose and in its effects on every resident of every country. The school at Montevallo, in its ef- forts to drive home this idea, will per- form lasting service to all the people of Alabama. It is practical and far reaching with every promise of help full results. If the parents, and es- pecially the mothers of young women who attend the school at Montevallo, are seriously enlisted in, this move, it will be distinct success; because, alter all, on the environment and in- fluence of the home depend both that sincerity of purpose and pro ductive application of all education, whether it be academic, scientific or industrial, without which it's acquire ment would be largely-useless.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
JOHN-A-DREAMS
Dream. of Seeing Huge Thing

A Have you ever dreamt that the furniture about you, the pictures, the food you are eating, or any other object with which you are fully familiar seems to be of such immense size that you may well think that you have been trans planted into a land of giants? Dreams of this character tell you that you will be sorely puzzled by vexing problems. Many other dreams mean the same thing, but those of huge things refer direct ly to matters concerning your most intimate home life. In the case of<poor married women, they may indicate that they will not be able to meet certain payments. In the case of those blessed with more means, the dream may be a forerunner of extraordinary ex- penses connected with the house. hold duties. When the vision comes to young girls, they will find that some of their most cher ished plans are exceedingly hard of execution because of the ex- pense involved
 In the case of brides-to-h be, the problem may be connected with the question of being able to start housekeeping without running into debt.
 Dreams of this sort, with all it's possible\ ramifications. are con nected with things we use every day. They presage nothing ex- traordinary, but merely lead the mind on to a logical figuring and at times may prove useful and valuable warning not to under. take more than ones means allow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
BRITISH REDUCE TAXES

Announcement that the British have reduced their tax rate, coming as it does so closely on the heels of our debt agreement by means of which we relieve the British people of large interest obligation at the expense of the American taxpayer, somewhat takes the edge off our en- thusiasm at having been so lenient. If the British are able appreciably to lower their tax rate, they were not in such dire need, as they protested, of interest cancellation from us. Gu the other hand, since we made the concessions for their benefit we can not blame them for taking advan- tage of them. The reduction only bears out the opinion expressed at the time by The Age-Herald when it held that it was unfair to American taxpayers to make the concessions. The British didn't need it.
 Americans, however, should learn from the British action that where there's a will to amend taxes there's a way to do it. The British have done it under odds far greater than confronted our congress during its period of consideration of tax re- vision. Congress bungled the job, as is charged by Republican as we'll as by Democratic and independent jour nals. It is believed that proper re- vision of our national tax laws and practices would make the burden more endurable while at the same time actually increasing our reve- nues from tax sources. The capital thus set free would more than pro- duce the additional wealth necessary to protect our national income.
 The British reduction may be more or less chimerical, as suggested by the New York Worlds cartoon de- picting John Bull hewing limbs off of the tax tree. Anybody acquainted with trees knows that there are cer- tain varieties which when pruned put forth new limbs most vigorously and more than make up for the growth lost. Perhaps the present looping off of British taxes is merely defer ring the undertaking of certain pub lie expenditures which vii, grow in
 Hume because of the postponement.
 ne will tell. It is hoped, however, ra. the British example is all that is ..hir,s5 for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
SOURCE OF RAIL PROFITS

The railroads have saved enormous sums in their claims departments through greater care and efficiency in the handling of package freight. Ac- knowledgement is also made of the part taken by the shipper in using sound containers and exercising other forms of care in preparing his ship ments for transportation. Some ac- knowledgement might also with jus tice be extended the traffic associa- tions which in the past few years have been prompt in presentation and collection of the claims of shipper members for loss and damage n trans::t. It has been remarkable i'm provement in service and alike of ben eft to the railroad and to thes ship per. One railroad reports decrease of fifty-seven per cent. in the number of claims filed and sixty-one per cent. decrease in the amount involved in these claims in 1922 as compared with 1920. This road alone saved a years interest at six per cent. on $50, 100000 in the reduction of this drain on it's profits of operation.
 When it is borne in mind that other trunk lines are rendering similar re- port of the effect of efficiency in their claim departments some idea may be formed of the really huge to- tai, thus saved. The greater profits of railroad operation may be traced to greater efficiency in departmental work as we'll as. to a larger volume of freight. The shipper has found it to his advantage to be careful. Trim ness and exactness in the details of business constitute often the differ ence between success and failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-23
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS
 MEN
Mother of Theodore Roosevelt

Exactly the type of woman who would be chosen for the mother of a great man was Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, mother of Theodore Roosevelt, one of Americas great est men. A woman who combined the finest qualities of mind and heart with a great beauty of per- son and charm of manner, she was the idol of all her children, and her son Theodore worshiped her with all the intensity of which he was capable. Mrs. Roosevelt was southern woman, reared in a typical southern atmosphere, and possessed of all the grace and charm traditional to the southern girl. She was in addition a wom- an of exceedingly high mental at tainments, and was admired and respected as much for her intel lectual qualities as she was for her sweet nature and her physical beauty. Her devotion to her fam fly Is so well known through the various books on the subject of Roosevelt and his home life, that 1t needs no further comment. She was, in her illustrious sons own words, "a sweet, gracious, beauti- ful southern woman, a delightful companion and beloved by every body" He speaks also, in his writings. of her Confederate sym pathies during the Civil war, say Ing that she remained "unrecon- structed" to the end of her days.
 One of Mrs. Roosevelt's most marked characteristics, and one which the late president inherited from her. washer sense of humor. There was no situation. no mat ter how irritating. from which she could not extract some humor. She was always unruffled, calm and patient. although she had her enthusiasms. She was, however, well able to keep them in leash.
 Another quality of hers which was inherited in its entirety by Theodore Roosevelt was her strong and unfailing sense of jus tice. She could not bear to see injustice done anywhere, and would make any sacrifice in or der to prevent 1t. or to remedy 1t if 1t had already taken place.
 Altogether. Martha Bulloch Roosevelt was precisely the sort of mother a great man would have.