davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
% gooll YuI.

YsneADea Organise esSeasaAs Son-
Dse Lssssess1 Lsasus"
0psslll Csh1e y n WaaAhssa 1s.A
Paris, Nov. Ait Will interest European
travslsrB 70 know that . dossn wsIl-
known Paris eIuhmsn have Just organ
issd what they can ''0easide Summer
Loitsrsrs' LsaSuA." designed to wsgs
bot warfare asainst the movsmant In
stituted last week at . conventioa Of
mayors Of Frsnch summer resorts, -.
tsblishing . communal tax to BE- i'm
posed on al visitors during the season.
This tax ranged from two to fifteen
cents per day par person, graded &C.
cording to the amounts such persons paid
at hotels and boarding-houses For
cottage holders the rate ID dxed at four
per cent Of the rent paid.
Adopting for Q motto ''Nnlions for fun.
but not sou for tributs." the league
proposes Q great national boycott on
such resorts. and the creating In the
fashionable world next summer Of .
hegira from France to English and Bel
gian watering places.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
THANKSGIVING BIRD
ALREADY IN MARKET
More Than 375.0O0 Pounds of Turkey Is to Be
Consumed in Capital Is Estimate
OF Dealers.

and appetite are amepable:. The sale Of
chickens during Thanksgiving week will
run to about twice the average amount.
and though . few persons who Affect the
rustic win display small porkers with
the conventional apple in the porcine
mouth. the turkey will hold the place Of
prime importance in the Thanksgiving
dinner
Turkeys this season will be a. flne a
they ever have been-perhaps nner." A.
J. Simmons, Of Center Market. said.
They will be bigger and fatter and Of
finer flavor than usual The cause Of
that 10 the wonderfully large crop Of
chestnuts which are the best fattenins
food for turkeys that can be had. The
crop this year is tremendous. and the
country turkeys are in splendid condi-
ton"
Most Of the turkeys brought to the
Washington market are raised In Mary
Land. Virginia. West Virginia. and Ten
nessee.
OF course. the Presidents Will come
from the famous Mr.. SO and 90, In
Rhode Island, who always supplies the
White House with its Thanksgiving bird.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BIG CANE HUNTER
BOASTS; LION APPEARs;
HERO OF FORESTS FLEES

6pseial Csb,s to m Waahinston HGaA-
Paris. Nov. l.-During . complimentary
banquet in the Cafe Ardennes In Charlie
Vile, in honor Of Baron Mandiean's re-
turn from his expedition to Africa, and
while the baron was relating his thrill
ing exploits. lion escaped from an
itinerant menaserie. and chased BY
keepers. sought refuge in the cafe.
A bewildering stampede Of banQuetters
followed. The chief guest Of the even
ing plunged through . rear door and
overturned . waiter. breaking the lat
tors leg. Later Dispatches say the baron
is still missing. and It II said he has
returned to Africa where there Ia less
risk.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
D. EaGoRY .. oALvrnr.

New York. Nov. 1.-The eager rsed
for romance which 10 in all normal chill
dren. young or old, has always made the
charming fairy tale Of ''Cinderslls" safe
matsfial for the stage. even II only .
fair portion Of the genius Of the pretty
fantasy were injected into IT. staSe
version.
Whenever this il achieved. ~ II was
last Monday night at the Globe Theater.
success 70 certain.
Tho name Of this new vehicle In which
Cinderella rides before the public. not
referring TO the beautiful coach evolved
from the pumpkin. 10 The Lady Of the
Slipper"
The particular lady" in this instance.
ID that clever and dainty bit Of gor-
geous youth. Miss Elsie Janis.
Though . whole host in herself. she
gladly divided stellar honors with those
two kings Of grotesquerie, Fred Stone
and Dave Montgomery.
These two. men seem to know exactly
what nature cut them out for, and they
are all tho time improving upon nature.
This II especially true Of Mr.. Stone.
who never has been so versatile in his
dancing. his incredible syrations. and
acrobatic stunts as he was Monday
night.
Aside from the rather catchy music
provided for them by Victor Herbert the
trio Of starS had little to assist them.
save their own quaint originality and
humor.
The book. which was written by Anne
Caldwell and Lawrence Mccarthy. was
quite innocent Of wit or humor. q habit
which modern musical comedy books
seem to have fallen into. But, apparent
ly. there were spaces left In II which
the stars were at liberty to fill in as
the inspiration seized them. and inspira-
ton was never lacking.
Fred Stone made his first appearance
As = straw man. his old Wizard of
Oz'' figure. from which his fame en-
anated.
THE Lady of the Slipper" is one of
those tired business men panaceas-of the
first order and will doubtless remain
at the Globe the balance of the season.
"1he Point of View"
Jules Eckert Goodman has scored again
with q four-act drama, THE Point of
View" which was produced at a special
performance at the Forty-eighth Street
Theater on Friday night
In his latest play Mr.. Goodman at
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
FRHUCH YRESDENT GROWS
WME GRAPES Oh HIS.
ESTATE AT .L0UPnLON

ep.eal Cshss 10 Ihs Waahinstsa HaaA
Paris. Nov. Am. Fallieres 10 at pres
snt 1t his wine growing estate Of Loupu.
lon. where he II experimenting this
years vintage. Tho property usually
yields an abundant harvest Of drinkable
wine. and there 10 friendly rivalry in
the matter Of quality between the Prest-
'.vignoble" 10 IN the nsighborhood. u.
Fallisres greatly enjoys his periodical
stays at Loupillon, which 70 his "oustar'
or ancestral homo. He leads the simple
life while there. retiring nights at 10
o'clock, according to the papers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
"Oh. you turkey!''
Best everi"

Ohs you turkeyr
Best ever!"
Such are the sprishtly cries about
Center Market. for they are already
planning for the advent Of the national
Thanksgiving bird.
Twenty-Five cars, LEO birds to the car.
twelve bounds to the bird-nhooo pounds
OF light meat and dark legs, wings.
breast. saddles. and also neck, and the
several inner works that are admitted
INTO our best families.
That's whole lot Of turkey. to be
sure. but It 10 not a bit more than q
conservative-oh. yes, progressive, too
marketman estimated last night
VI the turkeys expected to be shipped
TO Washington for Thanksgiving Day
dinners. probably only half will be used
In the District. The others will be ship
ped to neighboring cities and towns. But
nearly everybody, this marketman said,
wants turkey for Thanksgiving.
turkey is the right bird for Thanks
giving. and everybody. of course. wishes
to be su fait. especially when his taste
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
MANUFACTURE NEAT.

Delgian Chenist Uses Malt In Maxi
iae Substitute for Beef.
spseal Cahas 10 Ths waAhinston HesA
Paris, Nov. LAT the instance Of the
legislative commission investigating
methods to provide . remedy for the
increasing cost Of food. scientific ex-
ports Of the French Institute are testing
artificial meat produced by . Belgian
chemist. from the residue Of malt after
breweries have used 1t for beer making.
The albumen thus extracted IL washed
and pressed into solid bricks. treate
first by sulphuric acid and then BY lime
water and Afterwards submitted to q
number Of operations Of filtratian and
vacuum evaporation. Tho pasty SUBJ
stance thus resulting. il said. to bear
an extraordinary resemblance and taste
And to possess alimentary properties
three times greater than ordinary meat.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Free BARRIER shop the Latest.

stafordshire. England. Nov. 1.-Two
local hairdressers having declined to ad-
vance the price Of shave from two cents
to three cents. the Walshall branch of
the Federation Of Hairdressers has decid-
ed to open FREQ shaving saloons as near
a. possible to the two BARRIERS shops.
Other hairdressers who may suffer finan-
cial loss from the free saloons will be
compensated. and, q subscription list has
been opened to help the association in It's
action.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
TIE WASHINGTON HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1912

,tioal q ven q, patrsstis shs inslstsd q
getting three y0ax1 allowance IN cd
vance bsfoes lssving Ruasia, and With
311l, 90 she peessntsd herself It her fath-
er's sids - . voluntssf for the -ssrvian
Her buslnsss ssumsn In extrscting
from tho Russian treasury . larger sum
In rpaAy messy than he had ever han
died pacasod hse father no less than her
patriotic devotion.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
EXAMPLE OF DEVOTION.
Princess Gives Three Years' Allow
ance to Help Red Cross.

spocial CabIe 70 Ths Washington HSaN.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 2-Princess Elena
Of servia, who last year married Prince
Ioann Constantinovitch. third cousin OF
the Car. has given an example Of filial
devotion to other princesses Of Europe
The young couple are 30 poor q settle
ment Of $4,000 a year granted to the
princess by the Car was very welcome
The moment Servia began war on Tur-
key Princess Elena had an irresistible
"call' to her fatheriand. But being prac-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The production of nttan in the PHILIPPINES Is
being fostered by the suvHnment
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
RESCUEs SLEEPING FISHERMAN
Man In Motorboat Prevents Sailing
Craft from Being Capsised.

Special Cable to The Washington Hefah
Belfast, Nov. 2.-Found fast asleep in
small sailing boat. lobster fisherman
named Breen has just been rescued when
within fifty yards Of almost certain
death.
1t is to the prompt action Of James
Nelson. a ferryman. that Breen owes his
rescue Nelson saw the sailing boat
drifting helplessly toward Strangford
Bar, at the entrance to Strangford
Lough. County Down, where the tide
GIBBS at q speed Of twenty miles an hour.
Seeing the heavy breakers big enough
to swamp a large schooner. Nelson
promptly went in pursuit in a motor boat
and reached the sailing boat when 1t
was within fifty yards Of the breakers
Breen was found fast asleep In his boat
and was safely towed to Portaferry.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Stolen Paintings Imported.

Special Cabis 10 The Washington Haah
Paris. Nov. l.-Police investigation
lead to the belief that q number. II moi
all. of eight paintings belonging to the
French school which were stolen from
the Museum at Bergues within the last
five years have found their way to the
United States.
authorities who only recently discovered
the thefts. 4
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CAUSES WIDE INTEREST.
Americans In Paris Follow Con
stance Warren's Love Affair.

stancc "ofreAo Love A0atF.
Special Cabs to Ths Washington He1h
Paris. Nov. 2-Much interest has been
created in the American colony by the
announcement of the engagement OF
Miss Constance Warren. daughter of
George Henry Warren. and niece of
Mrs Ogden Goelet. Of New York. to
Count Guy de Lasteyre. son Of the
Marquis Lasteyrie.
Miss Warren's original manner and
cleverness made her much remarked at
st. Moritz this summer. where the count
did his wooing. Miss Warren's future
husband Is a rare type Of a holder of
title. He is serious. and not the frivolous
man Of the world one usually finds
among the French nobility.
The production d r.ttan in the PHILIPPINES Is
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Incandescent lamps In which the nlaments are
in the form Of inverted cons have been found
to give fifth more light than those Of the same
sise In which the nliments form cJlinde1y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

sp<nG in the hanhls helps TO prevent NV
wrench from slipping od . nut
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
Rules OF Contest

Any white man, woman, boy or girl OF good rep
utaton residing in the territory of the contest may
become candidate.
No employee of the Star Mirror or member OF his
immediate family is eligible.
Contestants may nominate themselves or De
nominated by friends without any cost
The name of person who places candidate
in nomination will not be divulged under any cir
cumstances.
Votes cannot be transferred or purchased. They
must either be clipped from the Star-Mrror or Sc
cured by special ballots issued on paid-in-advance
subscriptions.
In the event of typographical error It is under
stood that neither the Star Mirror nor the Contest
Manager shall be held responsible except to make
the necessary correction on discovery of same.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04
Manner of prize Distribution

The person securing the most votes in each dis
trict will be awarded five passenger $4,000 Ford
Touring Car
The person securing the second highest number
of votes in each district will be awarded $125.OO
Diamond Ring
The person securing the third highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded a $500
Scholarship in the Moscow Business College
The person securing the fourth highest number
of votes in each district will be awarded $4,000
Victor Victrola
The person securing the fifth highest number of
votes in each district will be awarded $500 Gold
Watch, with Elgin Waltham movement.
The person securing the sixth highest number OF
votes in each district will be awarded $1,000
Merchandise Order
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04

Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. All
subscriptions must be paid-in-advance in order to
vote.
Candidates compete only against the candidates
in their own district for the prizes
In the event of tie prizes of equal value will be
given
The Contest Manager reserves the right to make
any rulings which may be, in his opinion necessary
without giving any reasons for doing So
The Contest Manager will decide all questions
which may arise during the of the contest
and his decision must be final Contestants in en-
tering this contest thereby agree to abide by the
rules of the contest and all rulings which the Con-
test Manager may make.
Any candidate nominated, and not wishing
to continue in the contest may notify the Contest
Manager in writing within five days after the first
appearance of such name on the vote list
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-04

HERE They ARE-$2, 10000
IN PRIZES GOOD As GOLD"
Given away October s, by the Daily Star Mirror Contest
| ENTER YOUR NAME OR THAT OF A FREND-TODAY
Contest Getting Started-2oom for More Candidates
GET IN THE RACE
The First Prize for Zach District
N@m @FnEp@ FOB TOURING Cal ~ WERE
AGENT
The Second Prize for Each District
nDwn1 BEonuH nArHsgou THROUGHOUT Ecmrnn
The Prize
Thief Prize for
70
1hefih Prize for EachDn
mA$s@m o wnrHNH NrNGooEN NKuuxw FURNISH
TheSDth Prize orEad
"HA0N"@
OF C0nte
"'~a"
= = %
r"as@ $$$$= ] & Fl IT,
mmrn
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

at the end of next month. Gen. Clsr-
ence Edwards, who was transferred
with the same rank from the staff to
the line, still has eleven years of active
service before him.
The present rank of brigadier general
is held only by the Chief of the Bureau
of Insular Affairs. 1t goes with the
Office, not the man. Gen. Edwards
actual rank in the active line is that
of a captain of infantry. But with the
Senates confirmation he will remain a
general of the line, not in any special
department. Gen. Edwards has been a
very successful administrator, espe-
cially in matters colonial. His qualifca-
tons justly were recognized by a pro-
motion like this one, that removes him
from all political vicissitudes.
There are those who regret that Off
GERS of experience, talent, and physical
activity should be shelved at sixty-four.
Yet if such an arbitrary rule were not
enforced, how could young men or men
in their prime get chance to acquire
that knowledge which is obtainable only
with the responsibility of command?
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
HIGH SOCIETY GOSSIP FROM
ACROSS THE OCEAN BLUE

Merry Widow" apparently comes nearer
to popular taste than anything which
Weber or Waldteufel has composed.
This description would scarcely be con-
sidered complete in the eyes OF the fair
readers without speaking OF the extraor-
binary beauty Of the toilets
The Duchess OF Westmlnster's dress was
Of white satin. embroidered with silver
thread and studded with turquoises and
Jewels. The orange train was bordered
with a deep tracery Of silver, and was
lined with blue. An empire headdress OF
diamonds encircled her head. and a
wreath-like necklace Of immense stones
fell from her neck. As Countess walewska
the Duchess OF Marlborough was attired
in rich brocade, made with a short-&aist-
ed corsage, and with the Vanderbilt
pearls looped across her bosom. As the
great Duchess OF Richmond, Lady March
was a conspicuous figure In a white robe,
pearl embroidered, and with a train OF
rink brocade. In accordance with the pic
ture which hangs at Goodwood. she wore
diamond and pearl head ornament, sur
mounted by pink PLANE, and her white
gloves had pink tops, as in the painting.
Mrs. Robert Beckett as the Empress
Marie Louise, was an imperial figure in
white and gold. Lady Stafford WAS at
tired in white satin with pearls and a
train OF azure blue satin. Her mother
in-law. the Duchess Of Sutherland. i'm
personated the duchess Of Beaufort Of
that day. Lady Lytton. as Flora, chose
a Greek drapery shading from blue to
mauve and pink, and was garlanded with
flowers Her gold cap, shaped like a
flower petal, had a green stem rising
upward. Mrs. Herbert Asquith appeared
as Venus, draped in pale blue chiffon in
classical folds, with shells on her shoul-
ders and carrying a long stan topped with
q fieur de lis, on which was a large square
emerald surmounted by a dove. In the
Ancestors quadriIle were Lady Helen
Grosyenor, representing Lady Elizabeth
Belgrave, first Duchess OF Westminster,
in white gauze, mounted on satin. The
Russian court dress Of her ancestress, the
Empress Elizabeth Of Russia, made
Countess Zia Torby conspicuous. It was
a gorgeous robe Of gold and silver gauZe
with a flame colored train. Gold net
hanging sleeves and a girdIe Of gold tas-
sells added further magnifcence, and the
Russian headdress was composed OF
pearls and roses. FLANEUR.
Copyright 1871, By Court Gossip syndi4tel
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
BRIDES
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good ola siwash."

A bride is a young woman who IL
about to cease thinking Of floral bells,
wedding presents, and handsome clothes.
in order TO fx her frenzied attention on
wash women, dirty dishes, dust on the
plano. and the price Of beefsteaks.
This is because the bride is young
woman who has just been or is about
to be married. Being a bride is a very
joyful and popular experience, and is
written about profusely, but getting over
being a bride is not embalmed in liter
ature very much, except in letters to
mother
A bride is a beautiful vision IN silk
and chiffon with a long veil and q bou-
duet, and a sad father In a new dress
suit whom she has to propel TO the
altar by the arm. 1t takes about six
weeks and S,cOO to make a first-class
bride who will cause any excitement
among the society editors and families
who are about to have a bride do not
generally buy new automobile that
year.
Brides are fragile and delicate to look
at, but as a matter OF fact they are very
durable. A bride goes TO three recep-
tons and two teas and a box party each
day for month before her wedding
and spends her spare time standing while
dressmakers hang clothes on her, yet
very few brides are trundled up the
church aisle in wheeIbarrows. on the
other hand. the young man who plays the
solo part in the responses usually comes
to the church in a state OF collapse,
end has TO be punched twice in the ribs
before he can revive sufficiently to hoist
the ring out Of his vest pocket.
There are three kinds of brides-con-
yentional, extempOraneous, and habitual.
The conventional bride goes to church
with her relatives and a chorus Of girl
friends and gets married according to
Hoyle, and the announcements in the
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

But the thought Of facing a church fun
OF friends in new dress suit which Is
tight under the arms and Of causing
them to ask as he lugs his enormous
white gloves up TO the altar why so
beautiful a girl should have gone curl
osity hunting keeps him unhappy for
months and makes him as hard to drill
and train for the ceremony as a rhi-
nOcerOuS would be.
The bridegroom Is usually put In pre-
llminary training about three months be-
fore the event and is given light work
outs at announcement parties and family
dinners. month before the ceremony
he goes into hard practice and is ex-
hibited daily at theater parties and din
ner dances. Two weeks ahead he is
taken in charge by the organlst. the di-
rector OF ceremonies. and the maid OF
honor and is polished of. 1t takes a full
week to teach a bridegroom how to
come into church to the tune Of 'Lohen-
grin" without falling over while posing
his foot in the air and waiting for the
next beat and another week to teach
him his responses and make him remem-
Der which IS his right hand and to keep
his shoes OF the minister's feet
Usually the bridegroom goes into the
ring overtrained and makes large num-
Der Of horrible breaks. among which the
control Of his necktie. overbalances his
best man whose duty II IS TO prop him
up on the way in. pulls out his throttle
and gets to the altar nine beats too soon,
collides with the father. horns in with q
prodigiOus yes when II is the brides
turn, drops the ring. steps on the maid
OF honor's train, Wits his collar. and
forgets to kiss his mother-in-law altar
the ceremony.
AIu0oEr au
church In disgrace. but they are very
happy. for all they have TO do in the
future is to support a family and pos.
sibly go to war. The bridegroom busi-
ness makes many bachelors. but also
prevents many divorces. once being
enough for the ordinary man
tCoHnght. 1917, By George Matthew Adans)
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
Recent Army Promotions.

President Taffs promotions of army
officers this week cannot be regarded as
of the usual importance and interest in
military circles, because the officers
may not be able to exercise their func-
tions for any length of time. Brig. Gen.
Wotherspoon, who is to be major gen.
eral in place of the late Gen. Grant, is
sixty-two, and in two years time must
go on the retired list under the auto
matte age limit. Col McClernand, a
newly appointed brigadier, only has six
more months of active service before
him, but at that has six times as long
tenure as Col. George F. Chase, also
named brigdier. He will be- retired
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

Museum OF Art. another portrait from
"a recent photograph, the ceiling panel
Of ships entering port in the Gail Room
OF the Baltimore cUstom-house. the dec
Grafton in the postmaster's room Of the
Cleveland post-office. the mural painting
Of the Treaty Traverse des Sioux in
the Minnesota State capitol two Of the
lunettes in the Hudson County court
house in Jersey City, the lunette entitled
'IhesmophovIa.' two panels from the
Offices OF the Cleveland Trust Companv.
and the following easel pictures: Tine
Black Sheep" Wandering Thoughts"
The Window Seat" AT the Inn,' Be
tween Two Fires The Black Hat
and The COzy Corner"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Columbus n Jewg

To the Editor: As a contribution to
the investigation OF whether Columbus
was a Jew. I wish to draw your atten-
ton 10 the "Zeitschrift for Religion
phychoIogie.' vel ). No. Il. p. Sc, where
DR.. Beermann. Insterburg. SAYS: "Ac-
cord. ng to the preserved portraits and
newly discovered evidences. columbus
was CT Jewish descent. He received
financial support for his VOYAGES from
Narrannen. and Jews accompanied him
on board his ships The first European
who stepped on American ground was
TIE Jew. Louis de Torres
PROF. = HOLLER.
PreS.irnt Oriental JEir crgity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-30

fact that he is a necessity without which
the wedding would droop and wither. He
knows this and takes advantage OF his
knowledge 10 act like a young steer in
a sham battle.
Bridegrooms are composed chiefly OF
young men who have never appeared
IN public before and who never will
again II the marriage takes. These
young men are brave in the presence Of
Isolated and detached young women and
become engaged to them without a
tremor. The prospective bridegroom
doesn't hesitate at the task Of support
ing a wife on $50 a month in a style 10
which her washerwoman is accustomed