davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
To the Stay-at- Homes.

The Washington Herald desires to
extend its heartiest Fluctuations to those
fortunate people who are staying in
Washington this summer. They have
much to be thankful for Instead of
being cooped up in four-by-six room,
stuffy and uncomfortable, they are en-
joying all the comforts of home. Cool
nights make sleep positive pleasure,
and even the heat of the day is tenn
pered by balmy breezes.
Nor is there any lack of recreation in
all its varied forms. The theaters offer
attractive entertainment, the numerous
golf courses were never more inviting,
and for those who delight in aquatic
sports, the upper reaches of the Po-
tonac afford constant enjoyment. Even
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Hot Weather Clothing.

The letter carriers, after considerable
agitation, some years ago succeeded in
getting permission to abandon their
uniform coats in the summer time and
to substitute for them a regulation
blouse In their pleas for comfort they
had the support of every person who
gave the matter any thought at all.
Mail bags, especially in large cities in
the early deliveries, are very heavy and
the carriers suffered a great deal when
compelled to wear their thick coats in
hot weather The change to a neutral
colored blouse made the men. if any
thing, neater in appearance, and at any
rate much more comfortable From a
humanitarian point of view the dan
gers from heat prostration was min
imized.
Neglige wear has extended through
almost all trades and professions. The
workingman, the laborer, is under no
handicap to speak of and can suit his
clothing to the temperature or his pock-
etbook Members of the police force
would suffer a great deal more if they
were not permitted to wear summer
uniforms, though, as it is, their So
called summer coats are anything but
comfortable when worn in the street
many hours in the hottest days.
Traction car men, in the summer,
have some justification for their surly
manner, when, as we understand it,
they are compelled to wear the same
style of uniform all the year around.
The material is heavy and woven close
ly to withstand the winds and cold of
winter, and the coats are lined and
padded. The street car mems work is
hard and full of worry. Their wage
at best is little enough. Then, why
not let the men enjoy the comfort Of
a blouse, or at least an unlined coat
of lighter material in the summer time
Such a concession would vastly i'm
prove the disposition of many a con-
ductor who has either to climb along a
running board at the peril of his life
and limbs, or is cooped up at the rear
end of closed car.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Protest Against Immodest Dress.

To the Editor: To suppress the mash
ers" on upper Fourteenth Street (as per
recent police activity and elsewhere
also. is good in its way. but there is
another consideration deserving atten-
ton. To punish the drinker while per-
mitting the saloon is not the way to
cure drunkenness. To arrest "mashers'
while half-clad females have the free
dom OF the streets will not cure sexual
evils.
Current fashions OF female dress are
peculiarly designed to challenge the lust
full gaze Of the male eye. It is quite
true, as others have recently stated
that Paris fashions are often designed
expressly for the use Of the demi-monde
in displaying their figures. Yet they are
the fashions that are adopted by our
womeni
When the apostle Paul instructed thai
women dress modestly, he knew the
urgent necessity for II. Perverted sex
uality is one 'of the commonest express
sions Of fallen human nature Jesus
Christ declared that he who indulges
the lustful eye is guilty of adultery, and
the apostle classed lasciviousness with
the most destructive sins. Indeed, abuse
of the Imagination is more terrible in its
results to the individual than are overt
acts. So serious is It that Jesus said II
the eye causes one to offend Gf one can
not restrain his lustful glances) II is
better to pluck il out and cast it away,
than to go TO perdition by the indulgence
of sexual visions.
To sin is bad. but to tempt to sin is
worse. Every woman who exhibits her
form. either by insufficient clothing OF
by immodestly fashioned clothing, is
guilty OF putting temptation in the way
of men. 1t is but natural and proper t.
associate immodest dress with immodest
personality, and 'nashers" are not en-
tirely presumptuous in venturing ad-
vances toward many of the women who
appear on the streets.
In ancient Rome public women" were
required by law to dye their hair red OF
yellow To-day woman's 'bleached
hair always suggests immodesty In the
| wearer-men instinctively regard them
] with suspicion. And . display Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Divided Bull aMee.e. .

,, The division, which Mr.. Roosevelt
frankly admits as already existing in his
new party, illustrates the very great
difference between having masses of
voters stand up for party principles and
having them just follow one man. 1t
took fifty years to split the Republican
party; it has taken less than fifty days
to split the new party of Mr.. Roose-
welt. As long as the question before
the millions of Republicans was the
Leadership of their progressive men with
progressive principles and progressive
policies, these men were mainly with
and for Mr.. Roosevelt. The Republi-
can party is progressive All the pro-
gressive things done in this country have
been done by that party The party was
progressive before Mr.. Roosevelt was.
But when the question, by the decree
of Mr.. Roosevelt, has been changed into
the open assertion to "kill the Republi-
can party" kill the progressive majority
Republican party rather than take its
machinery away from the nonprogressive
minority; of not continuing the progress
sive works which have been achieved /;
of ending the power to perform them
by killing the progressive Republican
party, which has been that power; then,
we say. all over the country progressive
Republicans who were with and for
Mr.. Roosevelt first, last, and all the
time, because they believed that they
were marching on with progress, now
are beginning to repudiate his lead.
Mr.. Roosevelt's latest object, that of
killing the Republican party" is not
to be launched by him now, but at next
months convention of his party; and
to make sure that no one can possibly
mistake his meaning, he declares posi-
lively that he will have absolutely
nothing less than the death Of the Re-
publican party" And yet, only a short
month ago his big issue was to Save
the Republican party to the progressive
cause"
This is not fighting for principle; it
is a hungering after revenge; it is a
desire to punish millions for what he
considers 'snub" by a few, perhaps
administered only by one!
Can he do it? No; he cannot! Not
as long as the American voter retains
his hard horse sense" and that he
has still with him, enabling him to pick
with unerring accuracy the wheat from
the chaff!
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

female form cannot fail to give the i'm
preston of immodesty, and invite re-
sponse from men.
No reform is more needed than that Of
woman's dress. Even We older men
have to constantly keep our eyes shut.
as 1t were, and the younger men are
going to ruin in multitudes Paul told
Timothy to flee youthful lusts" The
present-day Timothy needs TO fee into
the wilderness.
All the machinery Of our boasted civil
ization will be useless to prevent the
utter destruction of the race. unless the
tide Of sexual immodesty. incontinence
and Indulgence be effectually suppressed
Every physician knows this: every
clergyman should protest; every teacher
should instruct; every mother should
take heed.
Arrest the "mashers'' II need be, but
also arrest the females who peranbulate
the streets in scanty attire, thus chal-
lenging the very attentions which con-
stitute the offense OF the '.mashers."
~ ELON.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
DIPLOMATS KEEP
EYE ON LAOIC0s
Watch with Interest Developments
in Deportation Case Against
Greek.
he CHARGES SPITE WORK

A deportation case pending before the
Department of Commerce and Labor has
aroused widespread interest among diplo-
mats in Washington. The department is
proceeding against Spiro Ladicos, who
served for some time as honorary at
tache' of the Greek Legation in this
city. Efforts are being made to deport
him on the ground that he is an "as-
sisted alien" This charge is based on
the ground that he received financial
assistance to enter this country. and is
therefore in the nature OF a contract la
borer and is subject to deportation II
the case is proven against him.
Ladicos. who is a prepossessing young
man. served as honorary attache OF the
Greek Legation for about five months.
His services there ended aboIt Febru-
ary i OF this year. While there he had
the standing in diplomatic circles that
all foreign representatives have and was
freely admitted to society. In fact. he
was welcomed in Washington social
circles.
Loses Place mt Embassy.
Ladicos lost his job at the Greek En-
bassy. however. when the charge DAFT
faires. L. L. Caftanzoglu happened to
mention the name OF his honorary secre-
tary to his home government. At the
Greek Legation 1t was said that reports
were received from the home govern
ment charging that Ladicos was once
an officer in the Greek army. but that
he had deserted, and was accused OF
several offenses.
The Greek Government charged further
that Ladicos went to Italy, where he
engaged in newspaper writing. publish
ing attacks upon both the Greek and
Italian governments. The Greek Lega-
ton was notified that he was obliged
fenses. From Italy. Ladcos went TO
Paris, where he fell in with a young
Frenchman, Louis Thierot de Griffin. 1t
was de Griffin who paid his expenses to
America Ladicos obtained the place of
honorary attache at the Greek Legation
through a recommendation which he
bore from the Greek consulate at Chi
cago.
Charge Spite Work.
Ladicos' friends charge that he is the
victim OF spite work. They declare that
tho proceedings against him have been
instituted by Mr.. Caftanzoglu. the
charge d'affaires OF the Greek Legation.
They declare that his army record has
been altered TO his discredit-
Ladicos recently got into trouble in
Washington with four or five other
young men through having gone to Bal
timore with the Greek charge d'affaires'
automobile.
Ladicos is living in the Wyoming
apartment with the young Frenchman
who paid his passage TO this country.
De Griffin says that he is standing by
the young Greek because he is without
friends in this country.
The Department OF Commerce and
Labor apparently regards the case with
considerable seriousness, and the indica-
tions are that Ladicos will be deported.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
POSTMASTER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Hagerstown. Md, July 22.-William E.
Loose, a merchant and postmaster at
Clear Spring, committed suicide this
morning in the stable in the rear Of his
home by firing bullet into his brain. He
was dead when found by his wife. No
cause is assigned for the deed.
Mr.. Loose was sixty years old. and had
been postmaster at Clear Spring sixteen
years. He had been a merchant for as
many more years, and was one OF the
leading citizens of the community.
Mr.. Loose for many years had been
active in Republican politics in the dis
trict. He was twice married and is sur
vived by his wife and two sons-William
E. Loose, jr., and Paul G. Loose.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Cannot Pay AIimony.

George F. Cooper, Of Glendale, Nd
yesterday filed a motion to vacate an
order directing him to pay alimony OF
s25 a week to his wife, 1mogene NJ
Cooper. claiming that he. is without
funds to comply with the order. Cooper
tells the court that he Is upward OF
eighty years old. and bind and paralyzed
and practically destitute. He alleges his
wife does not deserve support from him,
his marriage to her being null and void.
as she was already married when he
took her for his wife and that her
husband. John F. Landers, formerly of
the Marine Corps. il now living In
cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

the children are not neglected. for the
Fairgrounds are open and well-equipped.
In short. Washington is summer re
sort with ideal conditions on every
hand
II is fortunate that this is the case,
for, after all. fully 100000 people re-
main here during the summer months.
They could very easily go further and
fare worse.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
..HeI- in the New Testament.

To the Editor: Some days ago Rev. F
W. johnson said that hell fire could
not be abolished by a resolution" re-
ferring to an action OF the recent bible
convention held here. II Is unfortunate
that the convention Of miIlennial dawn
propagandists did not deal with the sub
ject Of hell more exhaustively.
It should be generally known that the
word hell in New Testament scriptures
is translated from three words having
different meanings:
/ Hades is rendered ''heu- ten times
Matt. xi:2S. xvi:lS; Luke x:15. xvi:25:
Acts I:27-31: Rev. lis. Wis. xx:I3-1i
Hades is rendered grave in L Cor.
xv:55, and in the margin OF Rev. xx:1s
1t corresponds with the Hebrew word
Sheol Compare Acts ii:T-S with Ps.
xvi:1o
. Gehenna occurs twelve times. and IS
rendered hell as follows: Matt v:s2-29-
81. ks. xviii:a. xxiii:15-s3: Mark ixss-
IS. 81; Luke kits: James iii:s. II is not a
Greek word. but the Greek form OF
spelling the words translated "the VAL
ley OF Hinnon.'' found in Joshua Hv.S,
xviii:1s; II Kings xxiH:lo: II Chron.
ANVIL, AANlll.hS JeT- NlI.5I-oZ, SIN---'
xxxii:35.
The Valley OF H!nnon was south OF
Jerusalem. once celebrated for the hor-
rid worship OF Moloch. and afte-ward
used as the dump OF filth. carcasses OF
animals. dead bodies OF malefactors. TO
consume which. and IN the interest Of
health and hygiene. constant fires were
kept burning, as Greenfield states It.
Thus the forms and fires which preyed
upon tbs mass became the snybols OF
complete humiliation. even as the fires
OF the last day will utterly destroy sin
and unsaved sinner Ps. xxxvii:20: II
Thess i.7-9 This is the he'll for the
wicked who will thus suffer "everlast-
ing punishment''-not everlasting punish
ins.
lust how long this fire. this hell" will
last. We know not. but there will come a
time when the wood. hay. and stubble
ara consumed, and then the fire will go
ont, Jude VII and II: Peter ii:6 present IL
Illustrations of this fact: "Sodom and
Gcmorrah are set forth as an
example. suffering the unshment OF
eternal fire" (rev. vers!on) God turned
the cities Of Sodom and Gomorrah into
ashes, making them an example
unto those that after should live un-
godIr."
Tartars-translated hell" occurs
only in II Peter liza. and refers to the
serial regions which Satan and his
angels inhabit- See also Jude VI
Thanking you for the courtesy OF space
for the above. remain. Yours truly.
SANFORD B. HORTON.
-.L.-,, Dark n 4
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
BOY INJURED BY STONE
THROWN BY COLORED YOUTH

Peter Rochelli. twelve years old, of III
John Marshall Place Northwest. was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital yesterday
afternoon. suffering from a scalp wound.
sustained when he was struck by stone
thrown by Ruben Bailey, colored. twelve
years old.
Bailey did not intend to strike Ro-
chelli, it is said. and was only one
among a band of boys throwing stones
in play at Second and C Streets North
west. Rochelli will be able 10 return
home in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS Is
SEVENTY-EIGHT TO-DAY

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd. July 22--In a quiet
retreat among friends in the country.
not far from this city, Cardinal Gibbons,
dean of the Catholic clergy in America.
both in rank and commanded respect.
will celebrate his seventy-eighth birth
day tomorrow.
A big demonstration had been planned
by the Catholics of Baltimore for the
purpose of showing their esteem for the
cardinal, but the prelate is opposed to
all such noisy recognition of him, and
consequently has decided to spend the
day away from the busy city's roar.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
ALlrTLE NONSENSE.

wARM WEATHER WISDOM.
They're cutting their capers In most Of
They talk without money or price;
And furnish the rabbie with columns OF
That's headed Hot weather Advice"
We're told mot to worry or bother OF
Were told to be pleasant and nice.
Like wind from q bellows those affable
Pump out their hot-weather advice.
Then why should we trouble though
torrid streets bubble.
We've solace enough to sufhce.
We've pages and pages filled up by the
sages
Who give the hot-weather advice.
Uncle Pennywise sayss
It's some fun to watch an amateur
suburbanite go out with a corkscrew and
a posthole.
An Adase Revised.
He acts like a bull In a china shop"
BE progressive. Say like a bull
moose"
July rs in History.
July q. I7SBoswell and DR.. johnson
are evicted and move from Puddins
Lane to Pie Alley.
July q. 117o-Richard the Lion-Hearted
swats a million flies
Other Names for 1t.
.I call a shade a shade"
You will enlarge your vocabulary after
using one for an hour in a rocky garden" "
strenuou. Times.
The gentle reader" now is not
Thought quite SO, highly Of.
The human dynamo is what
The magazines all love.
That Summer Letter.
"Genevieve. pardon me II am too curl
GUS"
60 ahead"
What is that literary work to which
you devote yourself from time to time
at odd moments? Are you spending your
vacation writing a book?''
"Oh. no. That is a letter I started to
my fiance In June. ought TO finish II
up and mail it before August"
Moral Sunsfon.
IT don't want oatmeal" screamed the
kid.
You must have oatmeal" said his
father.
Never force anything on a child like
that" interposed uncle. who has theo-
ries. Always give the child choice"
"All right" said father. Now, kid.
you can have oatmeal. or you can have
clip on the jaw. Which is it?'
The child took oatmeal.
Ebb and Flow.
The theatrical page has about dried
up"
But the baseball section is overfiowing
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
CANNIBALISM IN RUSSIA.
Starving 20 Death, One Man Con-
fesses to Having Eaten Children.

St. Petersburg. July 2-CannibaIism
is prevalent in the famine-stricken dis
trict of Russia, according to official re-
ports received by the government to-day.
Parents driven mad by starvation are
eating the bodies of their own children.
At a small village in Southern Russia
one peasant killed his entire family OF
four. one by one. and ate his victims.
knouted TO death.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Surrounded by Icebergs.

Boston, July 22-Passengers on the AL
Ian Line steamer Partisan, which docked
here to-day, tell of a thrilling hour on
the passage over when a break in the fog
bank showed that the Partisan was sur
rounded by fourteen huge icebergs, each
one larger than the ship itself.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

walters, who are trained to carry a plat
ter OF food up and down and around
dining car floor on a worm fence road
and deal three full hands OF OF 1t with
out dropping q card.
Dining cars are very expensive to run
and the railroads declare that they only
operate them because of their kind feel
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23

To the Editor: Should Uncle Sam de-
terrnine to build and run slo.o0o.0od In
ternationaI hotel. on the American plan.
az Cape Henry. Va, mouth Of the Chesa-
peake Bay. and make the rate per day
s. to all the travelling public, reserving
the right to give his own sailors. soldiers.
and citizens a special rate of 81. will IL
be necessary for the legislative and
executive departments OF this republic to
ask permission of the British government
and railroad trusts before investing our
cash in the hotel undertaking?
An anxious world awaits the editorial
decision. JOHN - JoxCA
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
ANOTHER VICTIM Of
UNLOADED' PISTOL
Albert Jones, Twelve Years Old,
Shot in Abdomen by Play
mate and May Die.
PARENTS WERE NOT AT HOME

With a bullet wound through his ab-
domen and only a rgnting chance for
life. Albert Jones, twelve years old. who
lives with his parents in Georgia Ave-
nue. near the District line, lies at Gar
field Hospital as a consequence OF his
playmate toying with an 'unloaded' re-
volver.
Paul Dennis, fifteen years old. who
fired the shot that may cost the life OF
young Jones, was arrested on a technical
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, and removed to the House OF
Detention, but police OF the Tenth pre-
cinct, who investigated, declare the
shooting was accidental
Dennis is a son of Felix Dennis, man
ager of Hancocks restaurant, living in
Park Avenue, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Street Northwest. The child 5
mother, who has been i'll for some time,
went motoring with relatives last night,
leaving Paul at home alone.
Wanted Bicycle Pump.
Albert Jones called to see young Den
mis- to borrow a bicycle pump. In the
absence Of his parents Dennis found his
fathers .S2-caliber revolver, and was
playing with the weapon in the front
yard OF his home when Jones appeared.
Say. AL, how's this for a bird Of a
pistol?" asked Dennis. exhibiting the re-
volver. It's not loaded" continued Dem
mis-, and snapped the trigger to show
the gun was empty. A report and flash
followed and Jones staggered and fell to
the grass. Dennis screamed for help
and neighbors ran to the house
DR.. G. B. Heinecke. of Georgia Avenue
and Madison Street Northwest. respond
ed to a hurry call in his automobile and
removed Jones to the hospital 1t is
likely an operation will be performed to
remove the bullet.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
PERTINENT AND IMPERTINENT

From the Buffalo Express
August Belmont testifes that he con-
tributed s2Se,oOo to the Democratic cam
paign Of 1904. Practical Democrats will
be sorer than ever on Bryan for soaring
of 50 good a thing.
From the Sacramento Bee
Would not the turned-up sombrero
have made a more appropriate and pic
turesque campaign emblem than the red
bandanna.
From the 81. Paul Dispatch.
A talking dog has arrived in New
York from Germany. A houn' dawg re-
Gently arrived in Missouri that Is be-
lieved to be speechless.
From the Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Taft is lucky In some of the enc
mics he has made.
From the Rochester Post-Exrress
One, thing proved by the result of the
olympic games at Stockholm is that the
athlete must be a specialist. The ANA
teur athlete, that once admired English
product. is completely outclassed-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Famous Florist Commit. Suicide.

New York. July 22-Adolph E. Le-
moult. who started a florist shop on
Broadway in the early COS, ended his
life to-day in his home in the Bronx.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
Ebb and Flow.

The theatrical page has about dried
up"
But the baseball section is overlooking
its banks
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
From the Rochester Post-Express,

Mr.. Taft is lucky in some of the enc
mics he has made.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-23
United States Rights In Panama.

Takona Park. D. C.
Głos polek., 1912-05-23
Mona poWiedziec, IL
1912 1887

Mona powiedzec IL czytelnictwo polskie po-
wie&c polska do czas6w Kraszewskiego prawie ME
istniay. PublicznoSc polska przewaznie czytala po
wieSci cudzoziemskie obcych jezykach, lub pol
slzich przebladach. Karmono sic ta strawa dla u
myslu polsziego niezdrowa, lub obojetna, gdyz ME
dotyka1y one AMI spraw zyca naszego, ami nasZych
trosk, zadafi prac Kraszewski pierwszy tchnal
zy-cie obyczajowa powiesc polska, nape}nil ia zy
wemi tematami mysi, zaparywan i dazen spo1e
czehstwa polskiego, pietnowal przesady, niespra-
wiedliwosci, krzywdy zycia prostowal pojecia, ma
ucza1, wskazywal, gromif smagal nieraz narodowe
wady bledy -rozpowszechnione. Kraszewsh po-
1ozy1 fundament pod nasze powieScopisarstwo, Kra-
szewski nauczyf ukochac, zajmowae uznawac
literature wIasna, odrzucic ksiazke obca, czerpac
uczyc sic mySi slowa polskiego.
j. 7. Kraszewski pochodzi Litwy, rodzice jego
posiadali majatek CUB Grodzienskiej, kolo Pru-
zan, lecz przyszly ciezkie easy wojen napoleon
skich przemarsze wojsk, ruina kraju pafstwo Kra-
szewscy przejechaH do Warszawy Tu d. 26 lipca
1912 r. urodzii sic J6zef Ig Kraszewski, lecz wkr6t
ce rodzice przenieSli sic zn6w Ltwe, gdze tez
wesolo swobodnie uplynely mlodziencze lata tw6r-
cy poweSci polskej. Ukonczywszy gimnazjum w
Swisloczy (gub. Grodz), wstapil uniwersytet w
Wilne gdzie ma wydzale literackim zwr6cii ma Sic
bic szczeg6lnq uwage. Tam juz zaczaE pisae pierw-