The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
AT THE HOTELS.


SAID Herman Bender. a broker OF New
York. who is at the New willard" and
mis- denunciatlon Of the Tammany and
Republican candidates fo- that Office.
places him at once out Of consideration
win the two regular parties, unless a
leai Is perfected between either OF these
w organizations with the Hearst forces
"a ~ wlleh the public is kept in ignorance.
-. the question arises. Are there
0ssn Independents or fusionists in New
AOIA 20 carry their ticket 10 A victorv9 In
o1ler words. has Tammanv sinnes TO
1u an extent as 10 have disguised
e,iOuen VI us adherents to desert the reg
s-1e,..I licAet and elect that o. its out
-l.,5-p, .- elieily And, again. have the Re
lFI ',-''liis VI new York City transgressed
against their own party foliovare -, -,
an extent as to JUSTIFY me-, sue.-
against their own candidataq9 70 49,
an extent as % Justify them N 49,
against their own candidates? u 49,
Two points are properly analysed ana sat
Gown then It VIII be possible 10 sfate
WIN some certainty whether or not Mr.
tiearst may be considered as a dangerous
factor In this fight.
mere is one thing about Tammanv
which cannot be denied by frs most a.
cent enemies, and that IS that n Ioots
atter the interests OF those who hava
thrown their lot with that Organization
/ by interests, I mean material and nroc-
ucal lnterests-Questions OF eyervdav,
me- Iammany goes into the homes and
needs OF its voters and gives aid where
Such Is necessary. and thereby binds ties
WHlcn are difficult 70 break by mere
poll'-cal pronunciamentos Of the kind
with which Hearst IS expected 10 food
me city In a short while. Considering
all things. Tammany has given the civ
OF New York q fairly good adnninistra-
ton. II is not an easy matter 10 40
mis- considering the tremendous and d.
vershed interests OF the municipality
! nave an idea that GaynOr's chances for
election are the better OF the two tickets.
Theodore q. Hopkins, an American.
making part OF HIS residence in Chihuahua.
Mexico. in speaking OF President Diazs
meeting with President Taft. said last
night at the Arlington that the Mexi-
can President would arrive at Chihuahua
october Is. and that a programme OF
entertainments had been prepared for
him.
While IN Chihuahua" said Mr.. Hop
kins, President Dlaz win be the guest
OF Mr. Creel, former Ambassador 10 tho
United States. from whose residence he
viii review the various Parades. There
will be al sorts Of celebrations and dep
utations OF farmers. miners. union Ia
/ Dor organizations. foreign clubs, federal
1 employees gun clubs. Masonic societies,
merchants. stOckmen. and other interests
Newspaper readers abroad" continued
/ Mr. Hopkins. should apply 20 the news
Z from or about Mexico the same rule they
I have come 10 adopt on reading news from
Spain or France. When the affairs OF
4 the Spanish people seemed recently very
/ seriously disturbed. and when in addition
/ 20 the war against the Rin tribesmen a
| serious turnun occurred IN Barcelona, the
I first impression OF the newspaper reader
I was the natural one that law and order
I had broken down completely IN the pen
4 Ursula. But In a few days Il was seen
/ that there was no cause for apprehension,
I The Spanish government proved itself
master OF the situation And the sans
/ applies with regard TO alarming news
/ from France.
The average man in any Of the Latin
American countries. on reading the press
kilograms from the United States. would
imagine that railway accidents. lynchings,
I
crimes were the normal happenings OF
the great northern republic But the
Mexican, Brazilian, or Cuban goes to the
/ United States and finds that the cities
ere quietly prosperous; that the rural re-
gi0ns are populated by a busy and law
abiding folk. and that the dominant note
Of American life is one OF humdrum &C
uvity
And also with Mexico added Mr..
| Hopkins. We who live in Mexico. OF az
least who know something about that
country, know that the great mass OF tho
people are pursuing the usual activities or
any quiet community; that they give 1T
tie heed 10 sensational politicians. and
are very properly intent on working Tor
the support Of their families, and other
wise acting like normal people in a
peaceful land Mexico IS a largo country,
and something Of moment may happen
IN any part OF 1t without causing any
thing more than passing comment IN the
rest Of the nation. Broadly considered,
Mexico is one OF the most peaceful cour-
tries on the face OF the earth, and Presi-
dent Diaz is the one man par excellence
who has brought about this happy state
Of AFFAIRS. The Mexican people, say
people. not politicians; the masses-want
Diaz TO stay another term IN tho presl-
dency; he IS their idol"
II It be fairly smooth OF surface and
Of good size-not too large-snd compare
lively round, or. better, a little oblong.
and comes to you at breakfastly perfectly
baked. after thorough rinsing OF its skin,
accept st gratefully and handle It properly
with a view TO full enjoyment" said J.
II. Lynch. the manager Of a well-known
hotel in Chicago. at the Raleigh yester-
day, singing the praises OF the baked po-
tato.
1T exhales a commlngling OF the ira
\ GRANGE Of its delicious interior with that
Of the lovely brown OF It's coating. II is
very much OF the earth earthy-this
fragrant invitation 10 the breaking OF
the fast, this appeal u appetite. this num-
BILE but deliciously harmoniz!ns intimate
Of the soil.
Break 1t open delicately as nearly into
halves as possible. The knife? Heavens,
no. What has this most grateful produc-
ton Of a most benehcent nature ever
done 20 you that you should turn such
a weapon against Il; that you should
apply % its smiling skin and fair IN
| terror anything SO deadening as steel
A fork may be used in guiding TO the
point Of delighted realization, after due
anticipation. and the hands have made
the preparations complete A gentle
pressure Of either hand and the two
hemispheres raise their almost snowy
whiteness to be discharged upon the hot
plate. Or you may choose TO eat Il right
out OF the skin and partake Of the latter
as well; IN that event your taste is good.
II tho butter be golden and sweet. and
salt be chosen. then these two compIete
the preparation OF this appetizlng portion
Of a feast"
Telling stories being on the programme.
! Herbert S. Tuner. Of Indiananolls IND