davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-20
AMBASSADOR HILL
SILENT ON M|XUP
OVER INVITATIONS
Diplomat, Home to Lecture at
Columbia, Will Not Discuss
MunSterberg-Smit Affair.

Prof. David Jayne Hill, the American
Ambassador TO Berlin, arrived here to-
day on the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington. to deliver "A series
Of lectures on Jurisprudence at Column
bla University. The Ambassador was
accompanied by Mrs. Hill. their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Hill and Miss Marie
Merrill. an intimate friend OF Miss Hill,
Andres Zorn. the famous Swedish por-
trait painter, was also OF their party.
Amba ssador Hin refused to discuss
the controversy over the withdrawal of
the Invitations to Prof. Alfonso Smith
OF the University OF Virginia and Prof.
Hugo Munsterberg OF Harvard TO attend
the s~chleppencour or reception by the
Kaiser in Berlin.
1t "a stated by Prof. Smith on his
return here q short time x that his
invitation had been withdrawn by Am
bassador Hill at the request of Prof.
Munster5erg The schleppcucour Is
purely a courtesy to Foreigners who
wish to meet the Kaiser. Prof. Nun
sterbcrg had expected an invitation. but
when It was learned that he was still a
supIc't VI the NdIser IL was HcceSsaiS
10 bar him. Prof, Munsterberg was SO
aggrieved that he sought solace by re-
guessing Ambassador Hill to withdraw
the invitation to Prof. Smith.
This was done and much hard feeling
resulted, Prof. Smith protesting to the
state Department.
Questioned about this mixup to-day
Ambassador Hi remarked:
Car nicht zu hagen" which means II
have nothing TO say"
At the conclusion of his lecture tour
Ambassador Hi will visit his home in
Rochester for several weeks and then
return 10 Germany, lie said that he had
no Intention Of offering his resignation
AS a result Of the Smith-Niunsterbers af-
fair.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

Mr.. Carnegie is Just the man TO set
our grievances right" one OF the lead
ers added. Hell be much better than
Mayor Gaynor. The Mayor Las no
sympathy with. laboring men. lie
doesn't understand us. To US he seems
Just like "a frozen mind. Naturally a
proposition of his would fall far short
Of the mark where laboring men are
primarily concerned.
But Mr.. Carnegie has been "A labor
ing man himself. lie understands us.
All his life, even since he becam. a
wealthy Ian. he has been In close
touch with working. people. And his
prominence In the world or capital VII.
enable him to act with authority. We
feel that he viii give us "a square deal.
officials of the Adams Company. when
asked about the proposition to have An
drew Carnegie arbitrate the strike diff
f~crenCes with that company, said that
they regarded the proposal as a joke
They did not see any possibility OF such
Intervention on the part OF the Laird OF
Skibo.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Many Attend Services for Woman
who pied at Reception.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Reyn-
ODDS OF No, l22 West one Hundred and
Twenty-siXth street, who died suddenly
az AlhamDra Hall during the progress
OF a reception ON Friday night, took
place to-day from the Church of ST.
Aloyslus al Seventh avenu ana one
Hundred and Thirty-second street. Mrs.
Reynolds was prominent In the work
of the church, giving 1t as much at
tention as she could spare from the
important position which she held with
a m%ercantile house downtown. with
which she had busted herself since the
death OF her husband and the last Of
her Ave children scr > time ago.
The funers' was largely attended by
people who had known Mrs. Res holds
socially aad IN Z business Way.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

n became known to-day hat Miss
Jassie Millward. who IN private lie Is
Mrs. John Glcndinn'ng, wac succe5siA,-
~ operated on in a hospital IN this city
last Friday by Dr. Ross Mcpherson
for the removal Of three tVmors. she
played until Wednesday night In THE
Girl In the Taxi ON the road and then
came to New York for the operation,
The evening world., 1911-03-20

handles our sacred conventions without gloves, Ellen Key attacks them
with brass knuckles.
Indeed, * ferodous Ia the onslaught Of this midde.aged Swedish
woman on the standards and conduct of the majority that a complete e.
position OF her sex theories is scarcely practicable or desirable. Let Il
suffice that, conforming ito the strange modern tendency which leads the
highest minds to seek apologies for the lowest conduct. Ellen Kew finds
something in her philosophy to justify almost very vararyo of morals
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Broom Corn SUP ,Iy Of q. =. Burned

CHARLESTON, H.. MarcA 2O.-prac-
tically tho entire available supply OF
broom corn In tho United States was
destroyed yesterday by "A tire which
swept over eleven blocks and caused
n los estimated at s3D0.r1. The fire
was still burning early to-day. but was
under control.
The evening world., 1911-03-20

Mabelle Gilman Corey. wife of the eN-
president of the United States steel
CORPORATION. has lost her suit for 5000
00o. or rather her share In the estate
left by tho late Charles Gilman.
Judge Thomas Graham dissiplted all
Mrs. Corey's cialm to the estate by an
nulling her suit and also the suit
brought Jointly with her brother. Mon
roe Gilman. Of Oakland, and his other
sisters. who also claimed to have been
heirs OF Charles Gilman.
It Is this fortune OF which Mrs. Corey
spoke recently just before her departure
from New York for her home In Paris.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
NeW Wage Earning Venus Must
Choose Love or Profession
Value of LOUe Sinks Under Modern Conditions OF Work
Which Drain Vital Forces. Says Ellen Key
Reforner and Writer.
WOman'S Capacity for Making a Living CieS Man Greater
Chance OF Believing Himself Loved, but Smaller
Chance of Being So.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

There Is little doubt that when Bernard Shaw put
forth his recent dramatic treatise on Getting Mar.
ried" he thought he was saying the last and most
daring word on the troublous question OF matrimony.
But he was reckoning without woman's eternal
privilege OF the last word of which Ellen Key. the
Swedish reformer and writer, has just awaited herself.
In her new book on Love and Marriage this author,
previously known to a small circle of readers in the
United States for her Century Of the Child" deals
with the sociological problems of the present day with
a frankness which suggests that while Bernard Shaw
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Meeting To- Night.
Committees to Explain.

The committees that will visit the
Manhattan and Jersey City meetings
this evening and tomorrow will first
explain the desperate situation OF the
Adams strikers, Then they intend TO de-
mand that the executive councils over
ride the action Of Daniel J. Tobin. Presi-
dent OF tho International Brother
hood OF Teamsters. ant Samuel Comp
ers. President OF the American Fedora
tion. and call out the proposed general
strike OF everything on wheels" They
will further ask. they say. that a call
for a special election be gent out to
every local In the country to elect a
president to supersede President Tobin.
Notwithstanding the cheerful attitude
of the express officials, Howard T.
Riggs. Secretary and Treasurer for the
local unions, insisted TINS morning tina
the Adams strike looked better for the
men Than ~ had ever appeared. He
i-riai-d tiiat ii,- %-irtir.. force - fdri, ~rs
at the Harlem depot. one Hundred and
Twcnty-fourth street and 81. Nicholas
avenue. had this morning voted 20 go
out on strike,
Biggs said that a meeting would be
neld in Jersey city tonight and one in
this city tomorrow Might, at which the
question OF the general strike planned
The evening world., 1911-03-20

The $4,000 alienation suit brought by
percival l., harden against william T.
loops, who married IIarden's wife after
lAr divorce, was adjourned until We'd
nesday by Justice pendleton In the SUI
n ome Court to-day, owing to the i'll
meas of Wales +. Severance, Hoops 8
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Strike Situation Much I'M
proved for the Other En-
press Companies, However.
BACK
Voted to Ask Andrew Carnegie
to Arbitrate, but He Does
Not Know of II.

With the single execution Of the
Wells-Farco Express Company, ths
strike situation in New York became
decidedly easier his morning. All Of the
old employees of the United States Ex.
press Company reported for work at the
usual time and both the drivers and
the company officials seemed to well
como tho return OF old conditions. The
Adams company found n decided i'm
provement In its situation.
While that company had the only re-
naming strike condition on its hands.
so far as the unioa field was left after
the developments of Saturday, 1t found
that many OF It's old union men were re-
turning 20 their teams. and that the
%non-union men were not meeting any
thing like The trouble that had been en-
countered for the past ten days. The
company selected its old employees with
care. and many OF those who had been
reported as among the chief makers OF
trouble we're refused positions. with
the Adams company the question Of
union aSfillation did not enter Into the
employment conditions.
Two Men to a Wagon.
The comp-ny sent out wagons ms
usual but with fewer men to a wagon
than last week. Where three or four
men went out with each wagon before.
two went to-day.
1t was reported from Jersey CITY that
twenty-five wagons OF the Wells Fargo
Company left the stables for Manhattan
later In the morning uner police protec-
ton.
The United states Company refused to
employ thirty-hve of Its old men. bu,
sent out its wagons without any hitch
Old employees OF the Adams Company
returned to work and took out theli
Jersey City wagons on time and without
police protection.
In the case Of the Wells- Fargo com.
pany tho officials did not unders,ant
Just what had TRANSFERRED. The mer
an not report for duty n only tn,
money wagons went on the early runs
Tit striking drivers and hc.pers o
the Adams Express Company decide,
yesterday to send a committee TO-DAY Il
see Andrew Carnegie at his home, FIN
avenue and Ninety-first street. and asl,
him to arbltrate their grievances.
Meeting Tonight.
The Adams men met at at Curry's
Hall. No. 29 East Forty-seventh street
Tho Jersey District Counsel of the
teamsters Will meet this evening ana
the Greater New York Council will NEE,
at Chelsea Hail. No. I6l Eighth avenue,
. ~ pa Tssa. - ..l-l.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Carnegie jus: the Man"

t. aid the express strikers would he lis
cuSscd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03

est phases of life. Everyone takes the
world at his leisure, and there is time
to enjoy everything. The homes are
after the old Spanish type, which is so
emphasized in the Latin-American
cities. The houses are all of adobe
built in a square and facing a court,
and invariab bly, of two stories only.
But the average Quito residence is
somewhat different in that seldom can
a lessee obtain the use of the ground
floor, even for stables or for storage
and the servants. Under the Ameri-
can legation are several shops. and
every foreigner and the state officials
also reside in the same style. The en-
frances to all the homes are under
great archway removed from the i'm
mediate proximity of the shops, and
as nearly all the residence is on the
second floor, the guest gains access
through a beautiful stairway lined
with palms and gay with flowers.
There are humming birds about, and
the patio, as the court is called, is
alive with butterflies, with the Warbl-
ing of birds and the soft drOne of in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03
Story of the First Cigar.

Although many conflicting opinions
have been expressed upon the point,
there can be little doubt that we owe
to America the discovery of tobacco
and its uses. In november, 1892,
Christopher Columbus sent a party
from his first American expedition to
explore the island OF Cuba. The men
were absent two days, and when they
returned to the ship they had many
stories to tell of the things
they had seen and the people they had
met. But perhaps the most interesting
Of all was the fact that they had seen
Indians with lighted firebrands in their
from which they drew in
fumes and then expelled them through
their nostrils. These natives seemed
so we'll disposed to the white men that
they gladly aCquiesced when they were
asked to show their firebrands. And
these the white man found to consist
Of the dried leaves of a herb rolled up
tightly in a leaf of maize. 1t was, in
fact, the first cigar a white man had
ever seen. And from the above year
we must undoubtedly date the dis.
coYery of tobacco.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03
ested. but Jimmy raised a horrified

gested. but Jimmy raised a Mortified
hand
You don't know Aunt Selma" he
protested Il couldn't offer Leila in
the gown she's got on, unless she
wore a shawl and Betty is too fair"
Anne came in just then, and the
whole story had to be told again to
her. She was ecstatic. She said 1t
was good enough for play, and that
of course she would be Mrs. Jimmy
for that length of time.
You know" she finished, IF 1t
were not for Dal, would be Mrs.
Jimmy for any length of time. have
been devoted to you for years. Bill
ken"
But Dallas refused peremptorily.
I'm not jealous" he explained,
Strengthening and throwing out his
chest, "but-well, you don't look the
part, Anne. You're-you are grow
ing matronly not but what you suit
me all right. And then I'd forget and
call you NANNY which would re-
quire explanation. l think it's up to
you, Kit"
Il shall do nothing of the sort!"
snapped. IT'S ridiculous!"
"I dare you!" said Dallas.
| refused. | stood like a rock while
the storm surged around me and beat
over me. l must say for Jim that he
was merely pathetic. He said that
my happiness was first; that he would
not give me an uncomfortable minute
for anything on earth; and that Bella
had been perfectly right to leave him,
because he was sinking ship, and de-
served to be turned out penniless into
the world After which mixed figure,
he poured himself something to drink,
and his hands we're shaking.
Dal and Anne stood on each side OF
him and patted him on the shoulders,
and glared across at me. l felt that
if was a rock, Jim's ship had struck
on me and was sinking. as he said, be-
cause Of me. l began to crumble.
"What-what time does she leave?"
asked, wavering.
Ten: nine; Kit, are you going to
do it,"
moi" l gave last clutch at my
resolution People who do that kind
of thing always get into trouble. She
might miss her train. She's almost
certain to miss her train"
You're temporizing," Dallas said
sternly. I'VE won't let her miss her
train; you can be sure of that"
Jim" Anne broke in suddenly,
hasn't she a picture of Bella. There's
not the faintest resemblance between
Bella and Kit"
Jim became downcast again. Il
sent her miniature of Bella couple
of years ago." he said despondently
Did 1t myself"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03

But Dal said he remembered the
miniature, and it looked more like me
than Bella, anyhow. So we were just
where we started And down inside
of me l had a premonition that l was
going to do just what they wanted me
to do, and get into all sorts Of trouble,
and not be thanked for 1t after all
Which was entirely correct. And then
Leila Mercer came and banged at the
door and said that dinner had been
announced ages ago and that every
body was famishing With the hurry
and stress, and poor Jim's distracted
face. | weakened.
Il feel like a cross between an idiot
and a criminal" said shortly. "and
| don't know particularly why every
one thinks I should be the victim for
the sacrifice. But II you will prom
ise to get her off early to her train.
and If you will stand by me and not
leave me. alone with Ter, II might
try it ''f
of course, We'll stand by you!" they
said in chorus. I'VE won't let you
stick" And Dal said, You're the
right sort of girl, Kit. And after It's
all over, you'll realize that It's the
biggest kind OF lark. Think how you
are saving the cid Aady's feelings!
When you are an elderly person your
self, Kit, you. wtllfappreciate what
you are doing tonight
Yes, they said they would stand by
me, and that | was heroine and the
only person there clever enough to
act the part, and that they wouldn't
let me stick! l am not bitter now. but
that is what they promised. Oh, l
am not defending myself; l suppose l
deserved everything that happened.
But they told me that she would be
there only between trains, and that
she was deaf, and that l had an op-
portunity to save a fellow-being from
ruin. So in the end | capitulated.
When they opened the door into the
living room, Max Reed had arrived
and was helping to hide decanter
and glasses, and somebody said cab
was at the door.
And that was the way 1t began.
ITO BE coNTINUBp.l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03

dubiously, you would have to know
her. She won't stand for divorce. She
thinks It is crime"
What" l sat up. l have always
regarded divorce as essentially dis
agreeable, like castor oil. but neces-
sary.
"Oh, you know we'll enough what
I'm driving at" he burst out savagely.
She doesn't know Bella has gone. She
thinks am living in little domestic
heaven, and-she is corning tonight to
hear me flap my wings"
Tonight"
I don't think Jimmy had known that
Dallas Brown had comic in and was
listening. l am sure l had not. Hear
ing his chuckle at the doorway
brought US up with a jerk.
Where has Aunt Seli,a been for
the last two or three years?" he asked
easily. .&
Jim turned. and his face frightened.
Europe Look here, Dal, you're a
smart chap. She'll only be here about
four hours. Can't you think of some
way to get me out Of this? | want
to let her down easy, too. I'm mighty
fond of Aunt Selma. Can't we-can't
I say Bella has headache?"
''Rotten!" laconical!y::
Gone out of town." Jim was des-
perate.
And you with houseful of dinner
guests. Try again, jim"
Il have it." Jim said suddenly. "Dal
las. ask Anne If she won't play host
ess for tonight. Be Mrs. Wilson pro
TEN. Anne would love it. Aunt Selma
never saw Bella. Then, afterwaTd'
next year. when I'm hung in the
Academy and can stand on my feet =
c'Not if you're hung" y Dallas inter
iected )-"Tll break thes truth to her.
But Dallas was not enthusiastic.
Anne wouldn't do at all, he de
cIared Shed be talking about the
kids before she knew it, and patting
me on the head" He said 1t com,
Anne flirts. but they are
really devoted.
"One Of the Mercer girls" sug'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03
WHEN AMAN
MARQIfS 6Ma
BpElNHY ROBECETS N0CH[EElAAE, Rl
GGAlZHQR .Se TIE, G!RGyk7AR S7A]RcA5E~
[E[HIG [NDEY[5ElEANI'

L knew there was one" l yentured,
mindful of certain gossip as to
whence Jimmy derived the Wilson in
come.
Jim himself was too worried to be
cautious. He waved a brazen hand
at the snug room, at the japanese
prints on the walls, at the rugs, at the
teakwood cabinets and the screen in
laid with pearl and ivory.
"All this" he said comprehensively,
every bite l eat, clothes l wear,
drinks l drink-you needn't look like
that; l don't drink so darned much
everything comes from Aunt Selma
buttons" he finished with a groan.
"Selina Buttons" l said ref1ectively.
Il don't remember ever having known
any one named Buttons, although
had a cat once
Damn the cat." he said rudely.
Her name isn't Buttons Her name
is Caruthers, my Aunt Selma Caruth-
ers, and the money comes from but
tons
"Oh," feebly.
It's an old business" he went on,
with something of proprietary pride.
my grandfather founded 1t in ITS.
Made buttons for the Continental
army"
"Oh, yes" said. They melted the
buttons to make bullets, didn't they?
Or they melted bullets to make but
tons? Which was it?"
But again he interrupted.
Its like this" he went on hurried
ly Aunt Selma believes in me. She
likes pictures, and she wanted me to
paint, If l could I'd have given up
long ago-oh, 1 know what you think
of my workout for Aunt Selma. She
has encouraged me, and she's done
more than that; she's paid the bills. "
Dear Aunt Selma" breathed.
When l got married." Jim persist
ed, Aunt Selma doubled my allow
ance l always expected to sell some
thing, and begin to make money, and
in the meantime what she advanced l
considered as a loan" He was eying
me defiantly, but I was growing seri-
ous 1t was evident from the pre-
amble that something was coming.
ITO understand, Kit" he went on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03
IN THE WINTER DAYS
SUBSTITUTES FOR GREEN VEGE-
TABLES OF SUMMER.
Stuffed Onion One of the Best That
Can Be RecaIed-Varied Methods
of Serving the Always Accept
able Potato.

The days are here when the aver
age housewife who must cater for her
self is put upon her mettle as mar
keter. Gone for the most part are the
tender peas, beans and tomatoes that
made the summer bill of fare"so easy
to plan. Sweet corn is no more, and
the shrinkage in possibilities seems
general.
Onions we have always with us,
however, and they are excellent in
other ways besides plain boiled or
fried, as they commonly figure in the
household plan. For instance, they
can be stuffed, the sweet Bermuda
onions being specially good for the
purpose. Here is one popular formula.
Large specimens are selected and
boiled until nearly tender but not
quite so The inside is taken out,
leaving just a she'll Mince the part
taken out with three cooked sausages,
a hard-boiled egg, two tablespoonfuls
of bread crumbs, seasoning as liked,
an ounce of butter, four drops OF ta-
basco and little minced parsley. The
shells are filled with this mixture,
cracker crumbs scattered over the top,
after which they are baked 80 min
utes, or until agreeably soft.
Potatoes, the dependable, will figure
henceforward more than they
have done during the past
months of abundance. They have
the culinary virtue of being in
finitely variable. For instance. when
boiled and baked and fried. they have
become a little wearisome and the
homely tubers are no longer young
enough to carry a sauce gracefully
try them baked with eggs. For mod
crate sized dish in this style you will
need four cold-boiled potatoes and six
hard-boiled eggs, all cut in slices about
a fourth of an inch thick.
Put layer of the potatoes in the
baking dish, which must be well but
tered, seasoning with salt, or salt and
pepper, cover with layer of the eggs.
Repeat this and pour over the result
two cups of thin white sauce. Cover
with cracker crumbs soaked in butter
and bake until brown on top. This is
a substantial autumn dish.
For those to whose digestions the
sturdy sausage filing would be ana
thema, this more delicate method may
appeal.
Cook and scoop out the vegetables
as before, but stuff with filling made
Of equal parts of chicken (cooked),
soft stale bread crumbs and the re-
moved part of the onions. This should
be slightly seasoned with salt and
pepper If liked, and is to be moisten-
ed with a little cream or melted but
ter. Sprinkle with crumbs soaked in
butter and bake as described above.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-03-03
Chocolate Loaf Cake.

Beat to cream one-half cup of but
ter and a cup and a quarter of sugar.
Add the yolks of three eggs, well
beaten, and then alternately cup and
half Of flour sifted with teaspoon
full of baking powder and ope-half cup
of milk. Beat thoroughly then fold
in the whites of the three eggs beaten
to a stiff froth, quarter cake of cho-
colate, which should have been melted
in the oven or over hot water and a
teaspoonful of vanilla