davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
-4uclSson3ros::Hs'
~ She Bic Store 9l5 to925 Seventh otreetA

cafes is taken; the air resounds with
the tinkling of glasses and the merry
laughter Of the young women, out to
enjoy the GOODNESS OF the night until
the very hour of sunrise.
In the war department everything Is
feverish. orderly activity and hustle.
The passage Of the new army bill has
done away with every possibility OF
the usual summer vacation. Everybody
Is on duty, from the heads OF the
various departments down to the
humblest clerks.
New Army Law Makes Work.
The provisions OF the new law must
be carried out by the LIST OF October.
but as the work is being hurried for
ward now everything viii be in work.
ing order at least two weeks ahead OF
that time.
A new decree has just been issued
regulating the purchase OF the thou
sands OF new horses needed for tho
army, and military buyers are already
on their way to all parts Of Germany.
The kaiser had hoped that 1t would
be possible for German stud farmers
to supply all the horses wanted, but
this has been found impossible, and
large numbers of horses will be bought
in Denmark and probably also in Prus-
STA, Hungary and even in France.
city the other day billed to the great
new aquarium in the Berlin Zoo. 1t was
nothing less than an enormous guam
tity of sea water which had been
brought to Germany by the "Hapag'
steamer Senegambia, which had pump
ed 1t into her ballast tanks in the
midst Of the Indian ocean.
The water was pumped into two
great canal boats in Hamburg. arrived
in Berlin by canal. and the steam en-
gines of the Berlin firemen trans
ferred it through long hose direct
into the tanks Of the aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Maryland Democratic 0rgani-
cation Will Not Enter a
Rival in Race.
DARLINGTON IS LIKELY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
Former Bull Moose" Leader Nav
Get Short Term Nomination
Without Opposition.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. July 26, 1913.
The state democratic machine has de-
cided not to oppose Blair Lee for the
short term senatorship, and the Mont
gomery man will come through the pri-
maries a winner. This condition is due
to the fact that Senator Smith did not
want to fight Lee openly. He was
willing, however. to have a candidate
oppose Lee. provided that candidate
should not be known as the Smith
candidate" His lieutenants hustled
dry favorite sons to oppose Lee, but
without result.
Fred Talbot was the favorite Of
Smith, but the second district repre-
sentative would have none Of 1t. Then
q little boomlet was started for Judge
N. Charles Burke of the court Of ap-
peals, but the judge nipped the BOOM
let with a frosty declination before the
boomlet had hardly got out into the
omen. The faithful lieutenants then
grew weary of the hunt for a Barkis
and threw up the sponge. Thus Lee
was given clear sea and smootn SAIL
ing into the United States Senate.
The first intimation that Lee would
be unopposed was given in The Sunday
star last week. when the announcement
was made that Mayor Preston had de-
cided to keep out of the short-term
fight. The next development was the
open declaration Of Representative Lin
thicum that he was in favor OF Blair
Lee. This indicated that the Kelly
wing of the city organization had de-
cided to support the Montgomery man
and that the other wings Of the city
machine would not work against Lee.
The situation thus developed makes q
hitter pill for the Mahon-Padgett wing
Of the party in Baltimore. This faction
had been held in check by Preston un-
til such time as he had reached a deci-
sion, and when that decision was final
ly reached 1t was too late for the Ma
hon Padgett clique to climb aboard the
Lee bandwagon. Kelly had beaten
them to 1t. and today the West Balti-
more leader Is regarded as the big po-
litical leader of the democratic party in
po1timore CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Richelieu lady passing by, dressed ac-
cording to la mode Of tomorrow, which
you know is the latest fashion.
This .'elegante' wore a waist cut low
with the utmost liberality. 1t is a ''decol-
letee grande peau," If one may be per-
mitted to say so. Her arms were bare
to above the elbow and the upper arm
was covered by a mere suspicion Of a
sleeve in transparent embroidery.
If her bodice began too late, her skirt
certainly stopped a good deal too soon.
and it was slit on the left side to above
the knee. Her light Havana-colored
stockings were very filmy and excessively
open worked.
A breeze greeted her as she turned the
corner and her body no longer had any
secrets to conceal from anybody within
twenty yards.
This passer-by who looks like a slightly
yelled goddess or priestess of love is
real lady, a model mother and wife.
against whom not even her best friends
can find a word, Of scandal to tell. That
is how this years fashions are. Cos
tunes are more costly than ever and
when you are fully dressed you have on
next to nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
THE HOME.
ny ER. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1913. by Frank Crane.l

OF course bachelor or a bachelor maid
can have home.
modated and borrowed sense OF the word
It is not a home In the full meaning OF
the term.
To make a complete home you need
complete set OF human relations, as
per the following list prepared by nature
and Endorsed by the best traditions:
Husband and father.
Wife and mother.
Children, including babies and ado
iescents;
Sisters and brothers.
Grandfather.
Grandmother,
Guests.
And a dash Of neighbors and friends
If you lack any one of these items you
miss something; the home Is not perfect.
IL there is one Of these relationships
you have never known, your life is by
so much MANNED.
1t is the fashion to speak cisparagingly
of relatives, but they are a part OF the
environment of nature, and il you get
nothing but annoyance from them some
thing ails you. You might as well curse
the sun and stars as hate relatives
There be hot loves and hayward loves.
and they have their place: but blessed II
the man, and thrice blessed the woman.
lfftl lOteS tie pcopic thtia ohShI " cS
loved.
There are grandmother and grand
father for instance. The child that has
them not has missed one of the sweet
est elements that make memory happy.
They understand children better than
parents, for they have learned that so
many things that worry parents are not
much matter.
And plenty of brothers and sisters. A
solitary child in house is a lame soul.
He can never get that sound view OF
the world that comes to the member
Of q full family.
As for babies. it's only sort OF imi-
tation family where there are none The
very best ingredients of our character
come from dealing with babies.
. And / love a houseful of young folks,
counting age. The only wholesome, de-
lightful and cheering disease In or out
OF the medicine books is lovesickness.
When we grow past its agonizing stages
we still ought to see il I'm others around
us.
Most cranks and dried-up folks and
pessimfsts and disagreeable people are
victims of small families. They have
been deprived of that wholesome flow
of the humanities that comes from n
full set Of relations.
/ want to go back TO Arthur Dixon's
and eat at the table where there are
thirteen children and a small army OF
grandchildren, and all about and svesy-
Whero-love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

Brainard, u. S. A.; John De Witt Warner.
John Cotton Dana. Roger Foster, Charles
r. Lamb. DR.. Arpad G. Gerster, Joseph
Rowan. D. Smith Ely Jelliffe, Frederick
S. Lamb w. T. Larned, A. S. Van West
rum, Edward Hagaman Hall, Arthur Dill
lon, Joseph Edgar Chamberlin, Charles
F. Lummis, William Marion Reedy,
George S. Johns, John Purroy Mitchell,
e NJ. Cravath, Alfred A. Cook. Louis
Mansfield Ogden. Justin McGrath. Geof-
frey Konta, Alfred H. Saunders and
Henry Collins Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
POOR COOK, SAYS BIGAMIsT.
Left First Wife Because She Lacked
in Culinary Skill.
Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, July Is. 1913.
Alfred Frank Hendy, ffty-five, a car
penter. in pleading guilty to a charge Of
beamy in Old Bailey court, said that he
left his first wife because she was a
poor cook and attended chapel. leaving
him to obtain his own meals. The Sec
ond wife. according to Hendy, is an ex-
cellent cook and administers to his wants
much better than did his former spouse.
For his oversight in neglecting to OBJ
tain a divorce before making another
matrimonial alliance Judge Lumley
Smith sentenced Hendy to two months
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
MAKES ENGINES sPEEDIER.
Marine Invention Of Englishmar
Nets the Sum Of $1,000
ence Of The Star.

StdF.
LONDON. July 20, 1918.
For an invention. which is said to I'M
prove marine engines 80 that a mater,a,
increase in speed Is obtained. william
Jeffreys. an attendant at the Southend-
on-Sea public library. has received 49,
COO
Mr.. Jeffreys. who is fifty-seven years of
age. is a Londoner by birth. In his Youth
he worked at nautical Instrument max
ers: o, he mas lived lived in Canada. and went
bathing machine attendant. The VEN
work at the library.
The device which has just brought him
time for the last i've years. MS '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
THROWS KISSES AT POSTERS.
Englishman's Way Of Saluting Pref
ty Women Gets Him in Trouble.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
LONDON. July 10, 1913.
My attention was attracted to him by
his throwing kisses to the women depict
ed In the posters on the billboards." said
a policeman in giving evidence at Kings
ston against William Rockey sixty-seven.
a local character. who was charged with
disorderly conduct
Il have got a way Of throwing kisses
TO pretty women. 1 can't help 1t. 1t is
my heart. said Rockey, who was dis
charged with a caution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
May 90 to Darlington.

1t is generally understood that Senator
jackson will not enter the primaries in
the short-term fight. and the impression
is gaining ground that Col. Darlington,
the former bull moose leader, will be the
republican candidate for the Senate. His
boom was given considerable impetus
this week by Judge Motter OF Frederick,
who unqualifedly Endorsed the colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

In discussing the situation, Judge Motter
said: II am in favor Of presenting
united party front in the coming cam
paign. and believe that it can be done.
The fact that SO many republicans diff
fered with certain Of their party leaders
last year did not make them any the
less republican In principle. and while
they have disagreed in regard to in
still agreed as to the fundamental prin-
ciples and will so vote in the coming
election.
1.-THE unopposed nomination of Col.
Darlington as our candidate for the
United States Senate against Blair Lee
will, 1 believe. do a great deal to bring
about party unity. Col. Darlington has
done vast amount of work and made
many sacrifices to bring about the pres
ent harmonious condition of affairs. and
he Is entitled to great credit for what
he has done. He Is a man of ability and
high character and would worthily rep
resent Maryland in the upper house of
Congress-. do not know that he wishes
sent to accept the nomination 1 am con-
fdent that he could get 1t without any
serious opposition, and his candidacy
would give strength to our party in this
critical period.
This is the time for all republicans,
no matter what real or imaginary griev-
ances they may have had" continued
Judge Motter. ito forget the past and
work loyalty together for the future of
their party and the welfare Of their
country and state. I feel certain that a
very large proportion Of republicans of
the western section Of the state will
welcome the candidacy Of Col. Caring
ton and do all in their power to secure
young, full Of enthusiasm and vigor and
will make q memorable and, believe, a
successful campaign. Anything that
may be able to do to secure his nomina-
ton and election will be done with
hearty good will and pleasure"
Outlines His Position.
Col Darlington has not made anv
formal announcement Of his candidacy.
but 1t Is expected at an early date.
Asked about his intentions, Col. Car
rington said today: MY position in
regard to the United States SENATOR
ship Is that am for the best man and
the one that will make a real fight
against Blair Lee. I hope that the
field will be canvassed thoroughly by
the rank and file and the leaders Of
the party throughout the state with
the aim OF suggesting the strongest
man.
whoever the candidate thus decided
upon may be. he will get from ma
the same earnest and enthusiastic sup
port that s. gaze s, to Phillips Phil Lee Colds
Roosevelt in 1912. II the choice Of
my party-and / would run unf1er No
other conditions-I would expect the
same sort of support that gave. The
indorsement OF JUICE Motter is most
the real leaders of our party and was
one of the most influential factors In
Maryland in the interest Of the nomi-
nation OF Col Roosevelt last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Gown Surprises Even Paree.

Pedestrians on les Grands bouievards
today discovered on the corner OF Rue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Merely a Nickname.
'om the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Handout-You say you are called
the Colonel; in what army have you
served?
Ragged Rogers-In de army OF de I'M
employed, mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
National Organization Formed
to Make Permanent Records
of Contemporary Events.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
HONORARY PRESIDENT
Association to Inscribe Records on
DECENTRALIZATION Pictures and
Photograph Records to Be Kept.

Having for its purpose the preserva-
ton for future generations of the records
OF cotemporary history and achievement
by the best methods known to modern
science, unique organization, known as
the Modern History Records Association
has been organized in New York. with
former President Taft as it's honorary
president and many prominent men AS
Its members.
The Star has accepted an invitation to
become an editorial associate member
or the association. class of member
ship limited to a small and carefully
selected list of representative papers of
the country. which are interested and In
sympathy with the purposes and aims OF
the association to quote the organiza-
tons announcement
Records Not Permanent.
The organizers of the association point
out that the larger part of the records OF
cotemporary history. life and civ!liza-
ton. as given in the latest books news
papers, periodicals, pamphlets and re-
ports, is printed on sulphite or wood pulp
paper. In from fifty to seventy-five
years, II Is said. many of these records
will have crumbled TO dust In a century
comparatively little of the printed record
of this great age of the worlds history
will be In existence
Much OF the paper now used in record
ing wills, mortgages and other state.
county and city legal proceedings is of
poor quality. II is pointed out, untitled
for long life. Many court records are
known to be no longer available because
the paper used could not stand the con-
slant handling to which 1t was subjected.
and can now be saved only by copying
at q great expense.
Associations Object.
To offset this situation so far as pos
sible. by permanent records of the vital
events in history. and remedy the evil it
self SO far as possible Is claimed as the
aim of the new association. This is TO be
done in various ways. including the
printing Of important records with the
best ink and on paper with such a large
percentage of rag fiber that It's perma-
hence through the ages Is guaranteed
A unique part of the work OF the asso-
citation is TO be the filing away, in two
lead-lined steel chests. of interesting rec
oTds of the year 1913, including family
records, messages and pictures of men,
hers. one of these chests is To be placed
. the New York Public Library, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
LIFE IN BERLIN
.[AGS IN SUMMER
But Stay-at-Homes Find Sol
ace in the Tiergarten and
the BeIIvue Strasse.
CAFES ARE CROWDED IN
THE COOL OF EVENINGS
Employees Of War Department Are
Forced to Forego Their Annual
Vacation.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star
BERLIN, July 15, 1913
AS usual at this time of the year. all
glory has deserted Berlin, which lies a
gloomy conglomeration of stone
dwellings made uninhabitable by the
heat, on the cherries moorland heath
which surrounds 1t on all sides, with
the Tiergarten as the only green oasis
in the desert
Everybody who can possibly get away
either has gone or is going, and one
doomed to remain on duty here adds
to his torture by spending a great part
Of his leisure hours in the Potsdamer
Platz. watching the crowds of people
rushing away from the city, as il IT
were stricken with the plague or in
danger of q siege.
One loves Potsdamer Platz these DAYS.
1t seems to show that IL one really must
go away there are scores Of trains ready
to carry him off at any time OF the day,
and the prison seems less unbearable.
Perhaps this feeling is strongest in the
morning, when one sees the army Of
workers pouring into the city from the
suburbs.
One may heave a sigh at the sight of
the fortunate ones who leave for pleas
ant fields. but be comforted with the
thought that Berlin, even when the kaiser
is away, is not the worst place in the
world to spend a summer.
Throngs Of Sightseers.
You may. after all, enjoy yourself In
Berlin, even during these hot and sultry
days. Berlin works and Berlin plays
We have no forest at our gates. but
we have the Tiergarten. You walk
through the Bellvue Strasse, which is
still thronged with stylish carriages and
autos, pedestrians Of all classes. mostly
sightseers from provincial towns and
elegant ladies Of the half-world. Flap
pers are rushing by their first rendez-
vous, idlers in search Of shade and work.
ers going to their w0rk-vice and yir-
tue mingled together.
Then comes the evening with its
GOODNESS and relief. Like giant moons
the arc lamps are hanging on their tall
poles. the electric signs form a maze of
gay colors, the crowd Of carriages is
continually growing. all the street cars
are full. and every seat In front Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

A most disconcertiHg accident be-
fell me in my room in a Yankee
hotel, you know. My collar button
cropped to the floor, and, despite my
utmost effort l could not recover it.
Pom my word, when l summoned a
bell-boy, he spoke as follows:
''Whadda yuh mean, mister, yuh
lost yer wind-pipe stud? Is it a real
gold rubbering rivet? Just wait till I
get down on the rug on my'paws and
my cocoanut-knees and 1 bet I'll glom
it for you. Why, here it is! Right
under the snoring barge. How much
do l get for collaring it, mister?"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30

DiHZ SHIS Tx IL De SHNDlDHl 2
FOR PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Washington, July 30.-The admin
istration has no word from Mexico
as to the progress of the peace
movement started by prominent Mex
leans.
But there is evidence that the adj
nlinistratiOn does not consider the
Mexican situation acute in the fact
that President Wilson plans to be
away from the capital on vacation
this weekend, and that Secretary of
State Bryan is going to resume his
Chautauqua lectures.
The chief danger lies in some sud-
den outburst against foreigners,
which might result in the massacre
of dozens, and in the slowness of the
Mexican peace commissioners them
selves. >
The commander of the gunboat
Wheeling, now at Frontera, Mexico,
reported to the Navy Department to-
day that conditions there have been
greatly exaggerated. No Americans
are in danger.
San Diego Cal.-GeneTaI Felix
Diaz, who arrived here today on his
way to Japan, says he will be a can
didate for president of Mexico at the
regular election in October. I
President Huerta cannot be a can
didate then" said Diaz, today. "The
Mexican constitution forbids anyone
to be candidate until one term has
elapsed since his occupancy of the
presidential chair. Huerta, there
fore, cannot be a candidate until the
election after the one in October"
''But general, said an embarrassed
reporter, that clause in the Mexican
constitution has not been-er-lived
I'D to, has it? -honored
but exiled uncle never bothered much /
with it, did he?"
General Diaz smiled.
'"He was Porfrio Diaz. That was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
Sufferers From
 Hemorrhoids
 Greatly Pleased
SCIENTIFIC YET sIMPLE HOME TREATMENT THAT GIVES IMME- DIATE RELIEF AND SUBSEQUENT LY CONouERs THIS PAINFUL DIs- EASE

The werld moves forward. Today the greatest physicians realize that Hemerrheids or Piles must be treated both internally and externally in order te subdue them.
 Pharmacistss in Norwich and vicinity are attracted by the cornp1st enssg of what is known as ths ENGLISH HEM ORRHOID TREATMENT and they do not hesitate to keep a suppiy on hand orrhoids. They know there will be a constant demand. L
 Physicians as well a Druggists will ingly recommend ,. the s, E2NG11dSH HHd- F know from the formula printed on each box that 1t Is a treatm ent of great merit. " TREATMENT, the formula of a New York physician. consists Of Q supply box of sanative ointment, a box or put the system in proper condition to respond to the internal and external application; a. diet sheet; rules of health and complete and simple in derstand- Separate boxes of eaeh rem edy may be Obtained as wanted. ct be
 A pampnIet which explains. all about PH1RMACAL LABORATORIEs INC. No. 1881 Broadway. New York
 p5Ysa Es saTa ana asa EqaI an5ssiIi ssgs MElNT. It Is the only thorough 3,, treat, home, and if 1t does not accomplish all that is claimed for it, after fair trial, your money, We guarantee satisfae- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-27
HsJMOR OF THE DAY

WfI1ie-Paw, when has man horse sense?
 Paw-when he can say Nay" my sen.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 GUnmanEHai hal I fooled ye all right. This here gun ain't loaded
 Don't mention it,, old top. That roll I gave you is stage noney."-Life
 Physieian-AIy friend. you have one chance in a hundred to, live.
 Patient always thought these hundred -to-one shots had a. strange fatality for me-F1orida Times Union.
 Clara---May borrow your beaded belt, dear?
 Bess-Certafnly. But why all this fornality of asking pernissien2
 'T can't find it.'-Smart Set.
 'T gave up smoking to please her."
 Good
 And drinzing.'
 'EWell?"
 uninteres ting. g.''-Kansas City Journal.
 sI see you have disposed of that fine horse you bought from the city"
 'fYes." replied the regretful milk man; The hurt my business He had been used for pulling a sprinkHng cart and stepped at every hydrant-" Judge.
 Ethel-Jaek asked Miss Passeigb last night how old she Was2
 Edith-Did she get argry2
 Ethef-No, she was fattered. You see, she felt she must look young or he'd never have dared.-Bosten Tran script.
 You have never suffered from financial reverses ?''
 'sNo," replied MT. Dustin Stax. Finance is like dancing. When the market turns around and goes the other way you must reverse with 1t. Washington Star.
 Perhaps z you drink too much coffee" suggested the doctor. T should advise you to try a substitute"
 "Sir, your advice is superfous," re- piled the patient. "I have lived in boarding houses for 25 years. ."-Phfl- adeIphia Record.
 'I don't know how to refuse girl employment I hate to send 'em away feeling downcast
 T always send 'em away smiling. Tell 'em frankly they're so good look ing that they might disturb the offic!s k.''-Washingto Herald.
 T do not see that you are practtc- ing economy by buying $1o hanopaS for your wife"
 Its interior is so complex that by the time she finds her money for street car fare her companion will have paid for her"-Buffalo Express.
 People say you've been sheriff too long, Jin.'
 T expect have. They also say you oughter step down and let some body else be postmaster"
 T admit I've been postmaster long enough"
 well, after this term. s'pose we eK- change places."- s."-Pittsburgh Post.