davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03
ALIENSTS FOR ROOSEVELT
ChiCagoan Offers $500 for
Commission on Former
Presidents Sanity.

CHICAGO, Dec. i7.-Fivc hundred
dollars was offered for the appointment
of commission to inquire into the
sanity of Theodore Roosevelt by Ru-
dolrh McCabe Patterson, former as
sistant state food commissioner. at Il
banquet held tonight in honor of Her
man i. Meyers, editor of the American
Food Journal.
This banquet would have beon held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

at the Hamilton Club" said Mr. Pat
terson, had it not been for the disre-
spcctful and ungcntlemanly manner in
which Roosevelt expressed himself to-
ward Senator Lorimcr
Il will give $500 for the appointment
of commission to be selected by Gov
ernor Dix, DR.. William b. Whitaker
of Chicago and William j. Bryan, who
shall inquire into the mental condition
of Colonel Roosevelt, and if they do
not find him non compos mentis and q
dangerous character to the community
| will give $1,000 to the Associated
Charities of New York or Chicago"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

The Kan track team members will
hold a meeting tonight in Bishop Hall
to discuss their work for the coming
meets. Captain Godfrey will preside
and viii arrange for a six hundred
yard relay among five teams of the
boys present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

The members of last years baseball
team will meet tomorrow to elect "a
new captain for the 1911 team, which
position has been vacated by John Mi
likaa, who has left school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

President Harry A. Garfield of VIII
liams college, accompanied by Mrs
Garfield, has left on a southern and
western trip. He will visit at least
twenty southern and western inst-
tutions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Some men regard themselves as
magnanmous when they don't kick u
man who Is down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

Quitting time seems to come soonest
for TIT workman who doesn't watch
the clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-03

21S5 editorial rooms 22JG
business Office. These are the tcle-
phone numbers Of the Bnllctin.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

The shadows deepened in the room
and gradually the discarded mirror
ceased to complain. 1t had fallen asleep,
but later the moonlight streamed in
through the window and showed that
its dreams were pleasant ones, for il
dreamed of the old and happy days.
The door opened softly and a young
girl entered. Her hair was dark and
hung in curls over her white shoulders.
Her dark eyes wandered over the room
until she saw the old mirror.
She ran across the room and stood In
front of 1t. She wore hoop-skirt over
which hung her dress of pale gray, with
tiny pink ruffles that began at her
slender waist and ended at the bottom
of her wide skirt
Tiny pink rosebuds were dotted over
the waist and skirt, and she also wore
them In her dark curls, where one stray
blossom bolder than the others rested
against her soft cheek.
She stood before the mirror and gazed
at her reflection a minute, then she
courtesied and said with a laugh, II
think you will do; he must speak to-
night"
She seemed to fade away in the moon
light, and the door opened again and a
lady entered and with her came five
handsome children.
They went to the mirror and one lit
tie girl with dark Curls and pink cheeks
went close and touched ii with her
finger. Look" she said TO the others,
Il look Just like the picture of mother
wnen she was a girl And as they
stood there a gentleman appeared be-
side them and put his arm around the
lady and the children gathered around
them. They seemed to walk along the
moonlight path and disappear through
the window.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
The Best Way of
Serving Asparagus

If we have prudently refrained from
buying the early specimens of this first
and most delicious Of the spring vege-
tables. until those of native growth ap-
pear. we shall appreciate it more, and
enjoy its delicate flavor and tender
pulp, with genuine zest. And again
we assert as the result of long expert
ence. and trial of many methods, that
the simplest ways Of serving are the
most to be desired. Any manipulations
or combinations with other foods, which
detract from the natural flavor. by
overpowering it. and destroying its in
dividuality are not acceptable to many
tastes.
The stalks should first be carefully
washed and freed from all grit, and
sometimes it is well to scrape off some
of the tough scaly fiber near the end.
This can be done without destroying
the shape. There is not much eatable
substance in the extreme end of the
stalk and often the flavor is rather
bitter; so it is not wasteful to cut off
a part of them BY bending each stalk
near the end and breaking off the
part that will not snap off easily, you
you can save all that is desirable.-By
Mary J. Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Boston Society Women
Blamed for Social Evils

BOSTON, July 10.-Mrs. Florence Kol-
lock Crocker, Boston pastor, widely
known as an advanced sociologist, puts
good measure of the blame for the
social evil in Boston on the shoulders
Of wives and daughters who move In
good society.
TT is impossible to make any general
rule for the obliterating of this evil,
said Mrs. Crocker.
1T is very hard to say that the men
to-day are such weaklings that the
burden Of responsibility rests upon wom-
en-. 1t is true, however, that women are
BILE standard Of morals, because they
have accosted men on an equal basis
who should have been just as much
outcasts as the women who break the
law.
Women are no longer dolls and are
not to be considered as such. They are
rational, growing souls, and they have
their duty to perform in the world, and
it is not to be the toys Of men.
The ideal wife Is companionable.
She gives her husband an intelligent
interest and love which he cannot
duplicate anywhere else in the world.
gether-these are the bonds which
help man from slipping into the by
paths of evil.
"1 do not believe that there is a
great deal of this sin among the
middle classes. The men are inter-
ested in getting along in their work
and in their homes and their children.
Lack of children in the middle classes
10 due to lack OF money.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE MIRRORS DREAM.

Softly the door opened again and an
old lady entered leaning on the arm OF
an old. gentleman. They walked TO the
mirror and he put his arms around her
and kissed her withered cheek.
You are always young and fair 10
me-" he said. and her face smiled into
the depths Of the old mirror. -
The moonlight made. a halo arounCs
their heads as they faded away. ..
The morning light streamed N
through the window and the mirror
dream was ended.
BY and by the door opened and .
dark hair was piled high on her head.
and her dark eyes looked over the
room until they fell upon chest in
the corner. She went to 1t and opened+
it and took out a pale-gray dress
with pink ruffles. She put 1t on; them
she let down her hair, which fell In
curls over her shoulders.
She ran to the old mirror and looked
at herself. II do look like grand
mother" she said. Il will wear this
father proposed to grandmother the
night she wore this dress" Her
cheeks turned very pink as she said
this, and she ran out of the room.
Then one day the door opened again
and a bride entered, leaning on the
arm of her young husband There
were tears in her eyes, although she
was smiling.
She led him in front OF the old mir
ror. This old mirror" she said, has
seen all the brides in our family for
generations, and I am going far
away and may never look into IL
again. My brothers wife does not
want it downstairs, and 1 may be the
last bride 1t will ever see," and she
passed her hand over its frame
caressingly.
And then she went away and the old
mirror was left to its dreams for many
years. Then one day the door opened
again and lady entered; with her was
a young girl
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
GAYNESS Of COLT
NOT TO LIKING Of
ETHEL BARRYMORE
Her Manager Explains
Cause for Her Desire
for Divorce.

LOS ANGELES, July 1O-Ethel Barry
more. so long as she is upon the Pacific
coast. will have nothing to say regard
ing her rumored action for divorce
against Russell Griswod Colt. This
statement was made by her manager
after a brief consultation with her.
THAT story from New York asserting
that Mr.. Colt says his drinking may be
to blame for Miss Barrymore's suit is
folly" said the manager. Hes been
too gay all the way through. Ihat
the cause of the trouble
Friends of the actress declare that
her silence is due to fear of notoriety
and an intense dislike for the kind OF
advertising" the divorce must neces-
sarily entail, rather than to any con-
sideretion for her millionaire husband.
They say there Is no likelihood of a
reconciliation, and assert that suit will
be begun Immediately in New York
city.
They point out that Miss Barrymore
is amply able to take care OF herself
financially and express the opinion that
she will ask for no alimony, though she
may demand an allowance for the care
and maintaining of her infant son or a
settlement in his behalf. She will, Of
course. demand the custody of the child
during his minority.
1t is said, too, that Miss Barrymore, 9,
though claiming to have sensational
evidence against her husband, will in
troduce into her complaint only suf-
ficient facts to win decree.
Miss Barrymore has determined to
cut short her tour and hurry back to
New York to her baby. She will close
her season next Saturday night in
stead of proceeding north to Portland,
Seattle. and other cities as had been
planned.
The young mother. it is said, has ex-
pressed a fixed determination not to
be separated again from her child
while the boy is in his infancy. He
will be two years old in November,
and in all probability. if Miss Barry
more goes on another tour next sea-
son, she will take the little one and
his nurse with her. She does not pur-
pose to give up the stage, but neither
does she plan to be away from her
SON
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
MRS. HAETERL|NCK
TELLS WIVES HOW
TO RULE THE MEN
Code of Ten Commandments
Laid Down by Nine.
Leblanc.

PARIS, July 10.-Mme. Georgette LIE
blanc. Maurice Maeterlinck's famous
wife. has issued 4 warning to wives the
world over in the shape of ten COM
mandments. as follows:
/. Never allow hirelings to tend your
husband in what concerns his bodily
welfare.
II. See that his clothes are ready each
dav and BETTING the season Of the
year.
III. Assume the qualities of a barom-
cter, that YOU may foresee the electric
disturbances which visit every menage.
~. When your husband is in a bad
temper don't develop similar symp-
toms. but when he is merry initiate
him unfaiIingly.
V. Don't fondle him before meal time
kisses to a hungry man are as soap
bubbles to a parched throat.
vi. Use your tongue only in agree
ment: disapproval Is best expressed with
the eyes.
VII. If your husband has the gout
don't insist on walking.
VIII. If you wish to convince him
that you are a better actress than Bern
hardt and a sprightIier dancer than
Pavlowa. show him that you are a
better cook than Escoffler.
TX. A wifc's duties are. among 9TH
els, to smooth over domestic tiffs-a
man never admits he is in the wrong-to
attend to the household finances and
to have an eye for the week after next.
\. Finally. never lose sight of the
fact. in making all these sacrifices, that,
If man supports the family, woman is
his, superior in far more ways than he
Is hers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10

The lady looked around the attic room
until she saw the mirror. There it is"
she said. Come and look in it. dear"
The young girl followed her. The last
time 1 looked into this dear old mirror"
the lady said, was the day your father
and l were married. l never expected
TO have 1t for my own then. But your
uncle's wife wants to remodel the house
and these things are in he way; she
does not want old-fashioned things and
they are willing l should have them"
20, mother, they are beautiful" said
the girl, looking around the room. We
will never part with them; We will take
them to our home and make them for
get they were ever discarded
And so the mirror and the sofa and
the table and many other pieces of by
gone days went to live where they'were
loved, and the old mirror still reflects
dark-haired girls and ladies', who smile
into its depths and see Its beauty as
well as their own.
Tomorrow's Story: "A Wise Kitten"
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
HeiresS Is to Labor
= Among Arctic Peoples

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 10.-When
Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, lecturer at Har-
ward University in 1911-12, leader of
Harvard and Yale students into the
frozen North, and called the most use
full man-on the North American con-
tinent," goes back to Labrador to min
lister to the poor fishermen in their
hiseries and sufferings from tubercu-
losis. he will be accompanied by a
beautiful Cleveland girl, an heiress to
millions, and one of the most sought
after girls of the smart social set. She
Samuel Mather, the millionaire philan-
thropist.
Miss Mather hopes to aid Grenferl
among the rough fishermen in the hos
pitals and in the fishing shacks by
working among the neglected children.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
No BlemiSh as Great
as SuperfluOus Hair

Any woman who uses face powder.
any woman who does anything to I'M
prove her appearance and charm, and
who is annoyed by the growth Of su-
perfluous hair on her face, neck or
arms, wants to use ERADICO. 1t is
as safe as the most delicate face pow
der. Its use insures the disappearance
of that hairy growth that mars your
beauty.
ERADICO is a liquid that dissolves
hair as readily as warm water will
dissolve sugar. 1t does not break off
the hair, and therefore cannot increase
its growth.
ERADICO Is a delicate toilet prepara-
ton for the use of ladies who prize
their appearance. There is a perfectly
safe remedy, called ERADICO. which
seeks out and removes these unsightly
hairs and retards their growth with
out injuring the most delicate skin.
You can get ESlDIOO in Washington
at James O'DonnelIs, 904 F street.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Asparagus Tough Ends
Are Good for Soup

Asparagus soup is a convenient meth.
cd of using the tough ends, or the
whole bunch if desired. Cook it in a
small amount of water and until quite
tender, reserving the tips which may
either be cooked first. or in a separate
stew pan. When the stalks are tender
skim them out, and strain the water
through a fine cloth. lest there be any
sand in 1t; then mash the stalks and
run them through a strainer. Add the
water and the same amount of milk
as there was of the water.
When boiling thicken with butter and
-four cooked together in the proportion
of one rounded tablespoon of butter and
one of -four to a quart of the liquid
When 1t has boiled about five minutes
add the tips and some tiny croutons;
season to taste, salt and pepper are
the favorite condiments; then serve very
hot.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
O'Gormans Depart for
Summer on Maine
Lakes.

Senator James A. O'Gorman Of New
York, and Mrs. O'Gorman, accompanied
by their four daughters, Miss Dolorita
OGormsn, Miss Alice O'Gornan. Miss
Anna OGorman, Miss Agnes O'Gorman.
and their son. James A. O'Gor-
man. jr.. have gone to Rangeley Lakes,
Maine. They will spend the summer
IN two large log cabins at the Barker,
at the foot of Bald Mountain. on
Mooselookmeguntin Lake. -
Representative and Mrs. j. Charles
Llnthicum of Maryland are spending
the summer at Cape May N ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn, of Wash
lngton, who are at the White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. for the season, are
prominent members Of the social life OF
that resort, and were among the dinner
hosts there Saturday night.
=
The Minister of the Netherlands and
NINE. Loudon have arrived at Bar Har-
Dor, and have opened the legation for
the season, but will take no part in the
social activities on account Of mourn
Ing for Nine. Loudon's father, who
died recently.
Representative and Mrs William
Hughes, of New Jersey, have gone to
Asbury Park for the season, and are
established at the Plaza.
p
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
At Saranac Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Andrews have
Gone to Saranac Lake, N. Y, and are
spending few davs at the Berkeley,
before opening the cottage they have
taken for the season.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley, who
are on their annual driving tour through
the Virginia resorts, have arrived al
Hot Springs. and will spend some time
before going on to the White Sulphur.
=
Rear Admiral w. G. Buehler, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Buehler have arrived at the
Virginia Hot Springs for a stay of sew
eral weeks.
Sonora Dona Maria Enriqueta de Pc
reyra, wife of the first secretary of
the Mexican embassy, has gone to her
home in Mexico for the summer On
her return in the autumn she will be
accompanied by her mother, who will
spend next winter with her at the Cum
berland.
Mrs; Aldie B: Brown is spending few
days in New York at the Hotel Wolcott,
where Mr.. Brown will join her in a day
or two They are sailing from New York
shortly for England.
=
Judge and Mrs. Alexander R. Null
lowny have gone to Asbury Park. n. j..
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
SerUice Orders
ARMY.


Second Lieutenant CUSHMAN HART
WELL, assigned to the 10th Cavalry
The following named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps will report on
August q, 1911. to commandant oil
Coast Artillery School at Fort Mon
roe, Virginia. for advanced course
at that school:
Captain WILLIAM E. COLE.
Captain FRANCIS n. COOKE.
Captain WILLIAM H. MONROE.
Captain HARRY c. BARNES.
Captain ALBERT L. RHOADES.
Captain RALPH E. HERRING.
Captain JOHN E. MUNROE.
First Lieutenant GUY /. GEARHART.
First Lieutenant THOMAS A. CLARK.
First Lieutenant ALEXANDER J.
STUART.
The travel directed is necessary in the
military service.
First Lieutenant THOMAS D. SLOAN,
Sd Field Artillery, is transferred
from Battery A to Battery D OF
that regiment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Church Girls Are to
Be Taught to Shoot

TRENTON, July 10.-Girls Of the
Broad Street Park Methodist Episcopal
Church are to be taught the use of fire.
arms. Under the direction Of their pas
tor, the Rev. William Stone, the girls
have organized thee Girl Rangers Club
They are to be trained in artillery, and
will also devote themselves to athletic
sports The object is to get them to
exercise in the open air.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

acknowledgements at Boston. May
flower at Washington, Montana at
Portsmouth. n. H., Yorktown at
Amapala, Cheyenne at Port Town
send, Uncas at Guantanamo, Della
ware at Boston, Lebanon at New
port, New Orleans at Chefoo, Stew
art, Rowan, Goldsborough, Farra-
gut, Hull. Truxton, Hopkins, Whip
Pile, Lawrence, at Sausalito: Mars,
Arethusa, Yankton, Mccall, at
ProVincetown.
from Corinto for
San Juan del Sur, North Carolina
from La Guara for Cristobal, Will
mington from Hongkong for Lo
Olongapo.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Navy.

Captain F. A. WILMER, retired, de-
tached as commandant of the navy
yard. Portsmouth, n. H, and First
naval district; to home
Captain c. c. ROGERS, detached navy
yard, Norfolk, Va; to duty as COM
mandant of the navy yard, Ports
mouth, N. H, and First naval dis
trict.
South Dakota; to Hull.
Assistant Surgeon w. E. EATON, de-
tached North Dakota; to Virginia
Assistant Surgeon J. B. POLLARD, de-
tached Virginia: to North Dakota.
Chaplain F. THOMPSON, detached na-
val training station, Newport, r. l.;
to naval training station, North
Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Mrs. Winthrop Joins Her
Husband While in
Massachusetts,.

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Beekman Winthrop, has left Washing
ton for a series of inspection trips to
naval magazines and stations in the
North. He Joined Mrs. Winthrop. who
has been the guest of the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer for several
days at their summer home at Hamil-
ton, Mass, on Saturday, at the sum-
mer home of his brother, Frederick WIN
throp, at Ipswich. Mass. Before re-
turning to Washington next Sunday they
will visit the naval magazine at High
ham, Mass, the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. H, and the naval training
station at Newport.
r
Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the At
torney General, has gone from her
summer home on Long Island, to the
Virginia Hot Springs. where the At
torney General will join her in about
week or ten days.
=
Representative and Mrs. William Sui
zer of New York have arrived at Cape
May, N. j., for a brief visit.
-
Miss Ethel Rose, daughter of Prof.
and Mrs Wickliffe Rose, who is visiting
Miss Virginia Lindsey, of Nashville,
Tenn, was the guest of honor at
large buffet luncheon given by her
hostess one day last week.
r
Mrs. Cleveland Spending
Summer In New Hampshire.
Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow
Of President Grover Cleveland, is at
the Cleveland farm at Tamworth, N.
H., for the summer. Mrs. Cleveland is
accompanied by her daughters, the
Misses Cleveland, the party making the
trip by automobile from their home at
Princeton, n. J.
Miss Helen Nicolay, of Washington,
has opened her summer home on Shep-
ard Hill, Asquam Lakes, n. H.
r
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and family,
of New York and Washington, who
went abroad for the coronation. will re-
turn to this country this week, and
open their historic summer home at IL
conderoga, n. Y.
Miss Ina Leland has gone to Saratoga
for a visit to Col. and Mrs. George Per
kins Latton. of New York, at their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. L. Yellott; Of
Chevy Chase, spent the weekend at
Capon Springs. w. Va, making the trip
by automobile.
Justice and Mrs. Oliver Wendell
Holmes have left Washington and are
established for the summer at their
estate at Beverly. Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Englishman's Bride Is
An American Girl

LONDON, July 10.-The marriage is
just announced of Sir Alexander Nc
Robert, manager and director of the
Cawnpore Woolen Mills Company, of
Cawnpore, British India, and Miss
Rachael Workman, daughter of DR..
william Hunter Workman, the noted
explorer, and Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman. the mountain climber, of
Worcester, Mass.
The Washington times., 1911-07-10
Aerial Honeymoon
Is Plan of Aviator

BOSTON, July 10.-Hector L. Moreau
an aviator, soon to wed, announces that
a part of his honeymoon will be spent
aboard a monoplane.
The bride-to-be says she Is ready to
60 flying.