davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Visiting Cards Not omcinI.

Visiting cards for government ofnciais
will not be paid for by the government.
In a decision yesterday Comptroller OF
the Treasury Geo. B Downey ruled that
visiting cards must be considered per-
sonaI expense rather than an official ex-
pense. Mr. Downey's decision confirmed
those of former comptrollers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. $ pcrt. Of Asrienlture. Weather Brgar


Washington. Saturday. Oct. IS p. m
The Southern storm was central SATURDAY night
oFeT the Middle Atlantic States and moyiHa slowly
Blrtheastwad. During the last twrntyfour hlurs il
aused general rains IN the Atlantic States fruin New
England Southwsrd TO the CsrOlnss and in Ttnnos-
se the Ohio Valley, and the Lover Lake regios-
The weather will b. unsettled Sunday in the North
itantie states pp,labIy with local rains on the
immediate coast followed by generally fair weather
NUnday.
The winds along the North. Atlantic Coast viii be
n0deTate variable; the Middle Atlantic Coat
nOderste variable, becoming north and northwest.
On the SOnth Atlantic Cu4St light variable.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Local Temperatures.

a. m. 64; 10 a. m 81; = noon, e. y. m, s.
}. m. 65: 2. m. -; =. m. o.: 10 p. m, q.
Highest o.: lowest S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. q =. m. Is; p. D.,
q. Rainfall IS y. m. To y. M. o.s2- Hours of
sunshine, o: per cent Of possible sunshine. Q.
TempeTature same date last year-Highest. s. low
pst k
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
river, and Hnrkors Meeting.

Announcement OF a called business
meeting for all District members of the
National Rivers and Hsrbors Congress
was made by the president OF the DIS
trict branch. Mrs Leonard n. wider.
last night, for next "Wednesday al
o'cIocl, in the. afternoon. This meeting
is 10 be held at the home of the president,
at mo Corcoran Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
CLUB FORMED BY STUDENTS.
Association Organized at National
University Law School.

The students of the National Univer-
sity Law School held a mass meeting in
the main nail of the law school building
last night to organize the National Uni
versity Club. which will be composed OF
students and graduates of the school.
iThsre was n large attendance and much
enthusiasm. over SEQ being contributed
The following temporary officers were
elected TO act as AN organizing commit
tee. pending the securing OF A charter
ivr the club and permanent organfza-
lion: Charles X. Burgess. president:
Thomas \. Underwood. vice president:
Edward W. Pierce. secretary. and f. S.
BrashearS. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
nicer pr~iarns coatrpst awarded.

Hisrr pr~baIne ToaUrust awarded.
fSs oort-ect fog dredslrr fhC Viz sinla
Channel uf the Potomac River. from
Highway Bridge to the foot OF weSt
TwCnty-sixth Street has been awarded 20
the Sanford x Brooks Co. of Baltimore
TIVE bids. based upon different methods
Of dispOsing OF material taken from the
river, were submitted BY this company
Col Langfitt. Of the engineers office, has
Ont was for S52,s75. while the other was
for S65,2jN. 1t Is proviIed that the con-
tractor must begin work within thirty
dRys.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVEN
$l9s BUST OF HIMSELF

Representative johnson Makes Pres.
entatioR speech on Train Going
10 Philadelphia.
A ''marked-dOwn'' bust Of himself WAS
presented TO the President yesterday by
Representative Albert johnson OF Wash
ington during the Presidents trip to Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. johnson said he bought the bust
from colOred secondhand dealer. who
said he had been holding il for 81 but
would accept $l.SS." Mr.. Johnson had pre-
pared a speech and bought a sack in
which TO carry the bust. He presented
it to the President just after the special
train left Union Station.
Rumor has il that the bust got only as
far as the Delaware River, where Ser
gsant-at-arms Gordon is said to have
dropped il in the deepest place he could
find
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
HOUSE to Give BRIDAL pre.cn,.

Miss Jessie Wilson will be given a we'd
ding present by members OF the House
Of Representatives, 1t was decided yester-
day, when il was voted that each mem
Der give $ toward gift for the Presi-
dents daughter. There now are 4S2 Rep
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
spenkers at waterwar. Mcetinr.

President Wilson and Secretary of War
Garrison were announced yesterday as
speakers at the National Rivers and Har-
bOrs Congress, to be held in WASHINGTON
December 5. 4. and ). Canada will be
represented by John d. Hazen. Minister
OF Marine and Fisheries Of the naval
service
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
FORMER Representative read.

Former Representative Charles C. Mil
lfngton. Assistant Treasurer Of the Uni
ted States, in charge Of the subtreasury
at New York, died yesterday at his home
in Herkirnef. N. Y. He VIII be succeeded
by Martin Nogel. recently appointed AS
slstsnt Treasurer. az New .Yerk.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Entertainments for the Bund.

Wednesday,. October %, at s D. m. n
song recital by Mrs. Blanch Muir Dali
gleish. assisted by Mrs. May RamsdelI
at the piano; Saturday. November L. AT
2:30 p. m, reading by Mrs AIordecni.
wife of Gen Mordecaf
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Condition OF thc water.

ramperaiIne and Conditbia q Water Great Fans
Tenlslraturr. ca condition, no Daiecarha Ressr-
Wit: TeInIerainre. IS. conditon at north cunnee-
fnn 55 condition AT south connection = G;eoree-
town Disfrfbuting Reservoir; Temperature 50: con
dition at hnen Raiehoase. % condition at enlnsuf
gatehcuse. ls.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
That Little Spot
On Your Skin;
Beware. Beware! !!

Because-the smallest spot Of infec-
ton means danger. That blotch on
your arm. that itchy place on your leg.
beware lest soon II spread. covering
breast. face. body.
Because the curse OF skin disease
Is growing. II Is estimated that mil
lions Of our people are infected and
spreading the disease.
doubt IN regard to DR.. Friedman's ex-
periments with the Great White
Plague" the research work In the d.
T. D Laboratory. Chicago. has proven
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

definitely that d. D. D. Prescription is
a specific that cures skin and scalp
disease
Your own druggist will recommend
this soothing. cooling LIQUID
If you come TO us for the famous
prescription and the efficient d. D. d.
Skin Soap, we will refund the pur-
chase price OF the first full size bottle
II IT fails to reach your case. You
alone to Judge
For sale at o'Donnell's Drug Store.
sO4 r st. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

\ complete survey of China for both
civil and military purposes is planned
by The army advisory board of that
country.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Tide Tables.

Today tide. n4za a. m. and IL . ,. m. high
tide; i;is a. N. and 5:if ,. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfal for the twenty-four hours ended
at 7. n. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

o. d. PrescrpdoR-for is yearse standard skin remedy
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

yIAyi scfENcE Oh HPLiH. fkES LIZ
,,,.,c,, e ~ eoibSonna pooa ice. ns Colorado BIDS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
NV Hunt for a Wife
4 Nss, Ysa 8seGsbs,s "Qssst Of ~ Gslfss. GU
By Victor ]. Wilson.
I2-MY HOMBLY SWEETHEART


AxvN .
WI Q gH
sistsr knowing that her wsrhx
shS admfstssn
=
Of
N-who
hsmsh
Eisas considered himself
nobility until
I 10Y .
I
him had girl intended
chnstnAs and something
lend q
Then that Elsa married there would be miserable
Ito After
o
In quest Of what fate might hold ftms 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
A Glimpse Into New York Shops
/ uBpER ha,bands are . novelty In f.,

~ UBBER hatbands are . novelty In
X the line OF bathing accessoriss
y They come In bright colors and
can be used a. bows or bands 20 add
a touch Of color TO the plain cap. or they
can bs converted into streamers and
caught together by . few rubber buds.
A p.S1p rubber cap can be purchased for
20 telks. and with the addition OF the
band will make an attractive bathing
cap. Tho bands are . cents. A black
rubber cap of exceptional quality made
up In pieated effect "a $50. and would
look pretty with 4 red rubber band.
Paper towels are . convenience during
tho camping days. and the housewife
who In taking her vacation at homo 10
using them to reduce the summer laun-
derinx. A nne quality In creps paper
towels can b. had at 80 cents . hun.
bred. For travelling they are packed
into boxes Of 100 and sell at 80 cents
q box.
For tho picnic there IL box con-
tanning six towels with n sheet Of
soap folded into each one. These are
10 cents . BOZ.
For the camping household Or pic
mic there are paper table covers In
white damask designs. one yard sruare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

At 10 cents. uiss sSxst 10 10 cents.
A practical holder fer the papsr tow
els can be had In nickel At 80 cents.
The soft crepe paper hanAhsrchisfs
are preferred by many travellers. They
come In sealed packages. sontaiRlnO
ono dozen handksrchisfA. at 10 cents
package.
Ano<hsr convsnianoe for The trav.
silsr ere the new hysisnic spoassA -
they are termed. These ere merely
compressed tablets OF absorbent ct.
ton. which. when saturated With watsr.
expand to . siss sufslcisntly ample for
face cloth. They como IN pastsboasA
tubes OF ten tablets and cell q y
cents.
The sautoir ribbon 10 again IN voGue.
Used either a. lorgnstts or . watch
ribbon. the narrow ribbon 10 elective
against the fashionable white blouse
and IL quite smart. The shops are
showing them In coiors. among WAieh
tho navy blue and crimson are prom
lnent. but good drssssrs prefer the
black. Some OF these. In MORE, have
a rhinestone slido In some pretty ds-
sign They are u. and then there are
others with fancy gold slides at -
cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

a
ppolome
II Ia
repeating himself
a Of
dipping rclng
William
In
the
altogether much
careful sudden
n
Heppodromss
then
tank 1t really reached the Hppodromes high
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
CHAPTER XXYIII.
.tCoatinued.l
Wedding Bells.

II ND you will marry me.
- JoanT he was saying.
We might as we'll. I
"a have the license In my
pocket"
''impertinence" she
interjected. but not In an angry tone.
THE names are there and everything
Is complete and regular" WillouEhby
went on. Let me ask Mr.. Spelain to
include us In that ceremony. Won't
you, dear7'
II wouldn't think OF such a thing"
returned Joan. what would mother
say?"
At the same time she allowed DR..
Willoughby to take her hand and lead
her to Mrs. Carr. before whom no bowed
his head and asked In a properly hum
BILE fashion. but In q loud voice, to
comply with tho exigencies OF the ear.
trumpet,
Mrs, Carr. would you object TO my
marrying your youngest daughter,
Joan? We have been partly engaged.
As you have known for some time, and
now she has conssnted--if you will
permit IT.
"whars all this'" cried william
by. that"
william" doomed Mrs. Carr in an
awful vo!ce-for she wanted TO make
her husband understand that she still
was head Of the house 90 far as mar
rage and similar proceedings were
eoaesrusd y have given my consent"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Stop Theft IN H szsa 4asgssszz ss $s4 7

.tI., ,,o,, ..,. ,s ,,,,,,,.o
or ~.
49, ,,ssn "e no 'u'e.'o
..,s sS' -. 1910,
,,,.s .',.S 10 s,,.,ou,
,.,hIc, H.. ~ 80, ~ a.ron. ~ Mrs
c.,r.. vn,,,r,,,rou. nhw.,rn" ann ia
maSror
..omrs w..n,,. v.n,ur.. M Carr.
"a. .s,d 4, IN a vsrv low tone. for he
wasn't verv anrious Tor his wife to
hsar thu remark. She did hear II. how
ever. Her trumpet was turned directly
toward his mouth, a. II CHANGED, and
abe retorted severely:
, "Whose fault was IT,
ut wasn't mine" he insisted. "Tou
put me of from time to time because
was rather absent-minded ana tor ,.o,
different things you wanted. ana you
said that II showed ! d'oht e"'e'
I did" .,.
well. never mind. THIS ~ no WI.
or place to discuss sucn io1.sn '. LII,
tion. ] only hope our oaus o. Lisn.
never md themselves mar''e" :"
tomaniacs." .,,, and
James Cluney started V'o.e' ~
trod on JACK Doosans ,,,..d
promptly shunted him away wv"
him In q Whisper NOV W n.
cluney TOOK no nouee' e, ,.,ss , bou,
was listening TOT so" 49,. nro.,ectiy,
kleptomaniacs from nj ,h,t n,
mother-in-law' anu NJ, ,h.,
would tell ner oe'ole ~. h.a ,h.,
while ne had once 49, a. Dr
wsakness-or. .atneI, s.,,rsi nm,
wilioushny haa 'o mronnsc,ons steaiins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
BY Vic

Jack D0oGan In cOmmuter. Ut
course. and he often sees an opportun-
ity to turn Z trick on some Of his
fellow pa ssenxors. Hut he never does
H. lie gave his promise to Nell before
they were married. and he 10 not the
type Of man TO break his word 60 .
woman. 10 he looks nj "easy things"
which come under his notice In u purely
detached frame OF mind.
II could do II as easily a. ~ out" he
tells Nell sometimes. But I Wouldn':
do 1t myself. OF course. and IA stop
anybody else that ] saw trying to MT
a leather or pinch "A watch"
suppose IL was q repeaterT' asked
Nell. one evening. over the supper table.
~ Jack Yas telling her about watch
that iookkd as " II wanted to jump out
OF a mans pocket Into the myers OF
some dip. Would you be able to
resist the temptation
We'll. Il would be pretty hard
laughed Jack. But I don't want even Z
repeater bad enough 20 get ono tina,
way. IN tell you something. however.
I'm making good with this safe nrm
and III bet q watch I'll have enough
to buy . repeater inside Of a year"
And win you do ~" asked Nell.
smiling,
Not by ,usful. To tell you this
truth ] don't want anything that would
remind me ~ my old life. I had no
Idea TIL tried II how good II feels 10
he straight. why have friends
In ChicsKo-and here. too who would
never look at me II they knew wha,
I'd been"
Yes. the minister at our church
likes you. lilo told his wife 20 and sh.
told me. Nc says you are tho kind OF
progressive. vigorous young men We
need In this town to build up tn.
church. and he's going to ask you
to take a class In Sunday school"
Jack DooEan biushed AS ne laughed
II did not seem so utterly prepos.
ferrous to him - one might think, al,
though he told her he never would
do thinx like that
They've 20: w Neil. In the Lady,
Aid Society. any sa hing In Sunda,
school. and all and NO long as
ante up when the coll" hon plato come,
around. reckon I'm doing enough. Hut
gee. | ike this kind Of NE. n.vc
knew what peace was before. Tne COZ
on post around the safe works In q
ghlm OF mnc. And no stoo.-p!gcor
ftan. in u. either"
And are y31 happy" asked Nell
getting up from the taole and comm.
around to ms side.
Happy Say. Neil. i'm as Sapp'
a. " "a 'us. licked that Ugly polly,
sergeant who wanted 10 nah US bo,h 9
the Carr hod@c that day. | can't sa.
more thar that"
"oh, tina, reminds NO." broke in Nell
SItn . merry laugh. u got = Ist,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
icopyrshs. 1918. b. u. Z. w Col
Synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Janice S!unsy ~ about " maIU AAlSs SLf.
eaughtss ot an absent minded OLD msrchant Aeny
sIy ssdSla %ssass hate Essn ::n, 70 ,., r.:
6: eupia,:s . !:sI Do$s.s . si:..: !Si.i :s :;
N1i ions. !; ga . SAcs ss \ :asss:aS "a =:
Cl.SSsy sS'SasI -. q. pest MAI, Dr., WIN:
ecesninc unclss mental fsuings NN have been
inhsttsd BY him Ia the form Of hieptomanis. He
telsphonss 70 Police Headauarter Tor . detective
2 watch him. Later be asn Mr. Can. % put
2 weddins Iissent ioI. Madgs. Doogsn 10 admitted
Sho@ SiSa.y h: !si,ehonsS .rr'... \: Y =;
Doos.n ST. nd 81 THOMPSON BY z nise and thsn
Introduces himssN 70 Clunel a. the detective ths
srias:Ioo1 he sent ie,: c1unsy beg, boossn =
Several Wes:nts ere nissins. Jamison. & busins 4
friend Who has gwen Car. some stock certificates
s;-ins' &; ~; 0 & 'Slss they s.,. -:
g! Is. poSe "A sergeant ..sin-. eoniroi OF Il:
az S.n; II: t'o .hlsv.; .snd ~ the poles o
q n. Earn, W. ., son:.nt e =. ths1 g. ID;
ssn1 t6 unite Doossn and Nell IL, WiiiSusSS,
and Joan announce that they also attend to b;
married,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

Ing for one OF the biggest
safe manufacturers In Chi<
cago-a young man with
flashing brown eyes. a rudy
complexion and powerful hands--who In
an expert In the manipulation Of com
bination locks. He has u genius flk
that kind Of thing. people say.
When. a. happens st intervals. .
business house cannot get its safe open
on account OF some irTsgularity In the
mechanism. this young man IL always
sent TO adjust the dinculty. He mas
never failed to get q safe open yet.
Then. again. occasionally 1t 10 abHo-
lutely necessary 20 get into q safe when
the only two or three persons who
know the combination arc away and
cannot be reached. Hut the young man
with the strong hands and delicate nm
gers goes from the safe manufacturers
and always the door flies open sooner
or later at his command.
The young man got his situation with
the safe makers on the recomm enda Il on
Of William Carr Of the weli-known
importing firm Of scott. Carr 4 Co OF
New York city. His name Ia John
Doogan. HIS friends call MIN Jack"
Jadk Dooxan does not live In Chicago
He asked Nell, his wife. II she would
not like to res!de In a fiat. where she
could 20 TO the theatres easily and
take street car to state street when.
ever she wanted 70 look through the
big department stores and shop. Bu,
she said shs had looked forward "a
living In the country, She wanted q
garden and chickens. BESIDES. tn.
country air would be better for StinxsI
that remarkable toy bulldog who had
10 nearly put Jack Doogan into tn,
clutches OF Lieut.. Joseph Thompson
the best detective 10 New York city,
NJ iae Grand Central Station the nigh
before they were married.
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Doogan have 4
neat little house. with half an acre q
ground. In one OF those rural comaun
ties that dot the prairie to the We
OF tho great city on f.aNe Michigan
Her garden 10 doing wsil, and she hope,
TO have nfty or sixty hens In yea
or two. when she gets her chicken
fairly going She has forty little chick,
now, and II the rats don't get then
or they don't die Of constitutional all
rnents she expects TO make . good star
this drst year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

As matter OF fact these self-con-
scious young persons are much more In
terested In themselves than any one else
Is In them. They should realise this
and get over their shynesa
81. "" writes; II have been having
an argument with q friend Of mine. and
We want you to settle IT, When man
escorts two young ladies. should he
walk between them or next the curb?"
The latter position u correct
"a. D." writes: II am twenty-three
years old and plan to be married very
soon. My parents want me to continue
to live with them. but my future wife
objects to this. My parents do not &C.
tually need me. but they are devoted
to me and do not wish to be separated.
Shall do a. they wish In this matterr'
1t 10 most important that a youna
couple should have home OF their own.
Live near your parents. II you WISH
eut not With them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Iunsle Tales for Childreu
BY Farmer Smith

Ing Co. The Mes Yoss Evening World.
What are you screwlng up youg lace
sOr7' asked Jimmy.
I'm wishing hard" answered the
Baby BAbOon.
you mustn't wish with your face"
said Jimmy. "Wish inside
by and by Mr.. Elephant came along.
"Oh. Mr.. Elephant" shouted Jimmy.
see IL sou can throw that cocoAnut ~
high as this tree"
Mr. Elephant took the cocoanut In his
snout and threw Il right at Jimmy. who
caught B..
"Ha, Iia"' laughed Jimmy. you
see We got the cocoanut
Yes. and wish too exclaimed the
Baby Babooh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

from Miss Caroline to-day"
That So? What does she sAnt'"
Nothing. She asked me u write to
her ahen w. got settled And | did
This Is ~ answer TO It, She says she
hopes We are happy and that Ne are
TO go and see them whenever We are In
SeR York"
'Nix Never again for me To New
York what clsc?"
'Oh, she says" wont on Nell. laugh
ing SIN harder. that her mother la =
lost her ear trumpet again"
Well, they can't say took it-or
you. either. That's one comfort"
NO. Hut Miss Caroline says they
are afraid her fath,- has done some
thing with IT, ana cant remember !
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

suppose he's getting II again"
"Getting what again
THAT disease with the long mama.
Klepto---w whatever II is. You know"
'Vh-huh! II they don't put tin nit
tins on that Old man he'll land In Jail
yet" predicted Jack Doogan shaking
his head solenniy. aa
lThr EHd.) T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

muttered Jack D0Ogan. A. he knelt
reverently by the side Of the girl who
had done 70 much for him. and for
WON. on his side. he had dared some
thing and would dare more by giving
up his old iawless life forever.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
Copyright. 1913. by Tho Pres

Copyright. 1913. h Tho Pres ruhisl
x<~ID you ever wish for anything
very hard?" asked JmNy
Monkey NJ the BABY Baboon
one afternoon as they sat In the top %
tree,
Yes" answered the Baby Raboon
slowly. but I didn't always get IL
That's because you didn't Wish hard
enough" replied Jimmy,
We'll" SAID the Baby Baboon. sup
pose We wish for that cocoanut there
on the ground. How could We get H.
Lets wish FOR 1t together" answered
Jimmy.
IAN right" replied the BABY Rahoon
az he closed his eyes and made face,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

The shy boy or girl Is usually the VIC
tim of everweening egotisn. The boy Ia
In agony Of embarrassment because he
feels that every one - watching the
awkward way In which he manages his
arms and legs. The girl bushes. thinks
tie world 10 watching hsr and blushss
hardsE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

q. mEVRy'> HEST sTORIAs, {,
A series Of o. Hsnry's olsvsseaa -
stories Will begin In to-meSsGuo
ming World. Amertca's fereDo1 Z
story wrtssr's work 10 ssss - q
best n these talsy. fss -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
:::Why Be Shy?"
w PLY be shy?
w Self con-

w s s:'i ; con:
In one or another
OF Its many forms.
- probably I h Q
commonest fault
Of young men and
20 U n & women.
The worst of II Is
that II makes not
only Its possessor.
but others In tho
immediate vicinity
uncomfortable and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01

greatest show in the world. But II the
opening Of the Panama Canal 10 As
successful as the opening Of the Hippo
drome the man who IL digging 1t may
assure himself that ne 10 In for .
Happy New Year.
And right here II where We napst
raise our hat very high to Arthur
Voegtlin. Without consulting engineers
or any Of the workmen who are going
TO the rock -bottom of things on the
1sthmns. we must nay that Mr.. Voegtlin
has anticipated American history By
cutting a straight path through the big
gest scene on any map: With all its
revelations America" discloses nothing
90 Impressive as that mighty steamship
passing slowly and majestically. with
smoke trailing from Its stacks, through
the Culebra Cut This really great
scene Is not merely a thing OF the
theatre. II Is a symbol Of progress. The
splendid ship. with deck upon deck
alight. carries illusion to such a degree
that one sits In deep silence as II
passes.
. II Is a pity that Mr.. Voegtiin did
not keep his surprisingly beautiful pic
ture OF Niagara Falls to glorify
America" for In spite OF tho wonders
he has achieved. the picture is not com.
plete without II. Although thousa nds
have seen Niagara within n block of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-01
1lH !|ll|e New lPES@
&&S46 america" Makes MS %M
X1SK the Hippodrome WShSGY
xWW National 3M3NA
C@V Institution.
eY CHARLES DARNToN.
Institution.

let
w opened
% SAID Like
least
ma3e the Hippodrome
nas any artistic right to add another
Know already Itself