The Washington herald., 1909-07-29
AT THE HOTELS.


I az the New Willard last night
Never IN the history Of the German
empire has a chancellor after he had
/ once resigned or been dismissed been
recalled 10 occupy the office which he
was iOioeG 70 leave. and Won Buelow will
prove no exception TO the rule. At any
rate, Won Buelow wanted 20 resign some
time ago; in fact. he had placed his
resignation in the hands Of the Emperor
three distinct times only 70 be rejected
as many times by the Kaiser. Now that
he is out Of II there is nothing THAI
could bring him back again. It would
not look right after having recommended
his successor 10 the Emperor 10 wait for
MS downfall 70 step in his shoes.
me new chancellor. Benthmann-HoIl-
veg is a particular friend Of Won BUelOv.
and the latter-will do everything in his
power 70 make him a success. The new
chanceIlors friends in the Reichstag were
BUelow's friends. all being enthusiasts
I supporters Of the policy OF the govern
ment- Those who gave Won Buelow their
\ support, will support his successor.
\ Should Bethmann-H ollweg be a failure
I there are numerous other diplomats and
/ statesmen in the service Of the Emperor
who would make worthy successors OF
Won Bulow
There was little 70 fear from the Social
/ istlc vote had the Emperor dissolved the
! Reichstag instead Of dismissing Won Bue-
/ low The powerful navy question the
/ alrship question. the prosperity In all
/ branches OF business, the popular meas
! ures passed by the government 10 pro-
! tect the unemployed, the sick. and the
aged. and many other measures benefit
/ ing the people. have created such a
strong feeling OF patriotism that the new
| Reichstag would have been overwhelm-
/ lngly IN favor OF the government The
| government. by clever strategy. has de-
prived the Socialists Of almost all their
issues. by adopting them as their own
and passing and adopting measures ac-
! ceptahle 20 the laoOring classes. the
| stronghold Of the Socialists
| Edmond S. Warner, OF Topeka. Kans..
who IS at the Riggs. said that the Demo
Gratis Of Kansas believe they see a
/ chance 10 elect two Congressman in
| Kansas next year.
The tariff row in this city" continued
/ Mr.. Warner. "is the pin on which they
/ hang their faith. They have singled out
the Fifth and Sixth districts as almost
/ certain territory, and have slight hopes
Y Of carrying the First and Fourth dis
tricts. But this Is the season when the
l Democrat II Kansas are always hopeful.
| They are always the strongest In the
/ on years. The tariff fight has naturally
/ caused two alignments IN Kansas. as
Z IL has IN every other state There are
the old-tine protective tariff advocates
and the low tariff advocates. No mat
ter what the outcome OF the tariff con-
test may be, either one side or the other
h.. 4 fr-r~
/ this viii be carried 10 the election re-
mains 10 be seen. The Democrats be-
lieve II will; the Republicans say It
won't
The longer 7 live. and the more 7 see
OF beautiful women. the more am
struck with the fact that underneath
them all there are traces Of one or both
Of the two great factors-happiness and
health-and that where both are com
bined you may get a beauty OF the
rarest type" said DR.. John T. Finley.
% Sacramento, Cal, al the Raleigh. last
night.
Beauty is not a thing OF tiny feet
continued DR.. Finley, "aII hardened with
cOrns. or a small waist covering an in
dented liver, or layer Of powder. hid
ing sall0wness and spots. 4 beautiful.
woman is something far more real than
laces and fripperies and far more re-
liable than powder and paint
Health IS an essential Of beauty-not
the negative Of health. which IS not I'll
to-day. but may demand smelling salts
and cup Of strong tea and a day in bed
tomorrow. but the positive health which
Is full Of vitality.
Every woman ought 10 be beautiful.
Il is woman's duty to be beautiful. and
an ugly woman is a blot upon the land
scape OF life have come 10 the con-
clusion that women who are ugly are so
entirely through their own fault and
the fault is generally either laziness or
selishness- Beauty, like all other good
things. is the reward and crown Of good
ness and toll. and II Is only gwen 10
those who work as well as wait
When one considers that cotton is
king in America to-day and that the
wealth OF this country TO a very great
extent is made from cotton. il is re-
maTka5le 10 contemplate that even 10
this day the invention OF Eli whitney is
still used in ginning cotton almost as il
was patented. with but very little i'm
provement" said George s. Lambert. a
cotton broker OF Atlanta, Ca, at the Ar
lington last night.
why some genius has not long AGO
set TO work 70 invent a new cotton gin
I cannot comprehend. A fortune is Ger
tainly awaiting the person who can place
one on the market"
Louis S. Garmond. Of Paris. who was
seen at the Shoreham. discussed the lack
of public baths in Washington. and said:
ssr
Capital OF the great United states with
out single public bath, where the pe0-
pie in these hot summer months may go
and take a plunge after a days work
in the Office or in the store II health IS
az the bottom OF the welfare Of a nation.
why does not the Congress Of the United
States supply every means 10 promote
health? Cleanliness is next 10 godiness,
and il should be encouraged. Way don't
some philosophical newspaper take up
the campaign for free public baths in
every district Of the city?"
American boys should not be encour-
aged 10 rise out Of the class in which
they were born" said Hubert s. Kelley,
Of Jersey City, who is at the Arlington.
In foreign countries boys expect 10
follow their fathers, and are expected 10
stay in the class in .which they were
born. In America all are encouraged to
move out Of then class and do a more
Intellectual kind OF work than their
fathers did. In other words. our eduCa-
tiOnal system often leads children into
mischief. IL is a mistake 10 tell the
American boy that he can be President Of
the United States. 1t Is all right 10 let
him understand his eligibility. but there
should be equal understanding Of the re-
OF the possibility.