davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
NestlGsFo0d

best meets baby's needs It's safe because Il
needs only water to prepare it. and because 1t:
made in the most careful way that Doctors and
Scientists have devised 1t comes 70 you in an
air-tight can. 50 no germs can reach 1t.
NESTLES is made from the milk Of healthy
covs kept in SANITARY dairics All the harm
full. heavy parts Of milk have been modified 50
that the curd Is soft and feccy as in mother
milk. Then other food elements your baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
FARMS FOR SALE
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS: MAKE SO TO s3o-iE 4 DAY, REPRE-
sennr US and starting sub-agcnts. "EscD house sale
Bic profits everywhere Territory ben- taken fast Nrfe
as quick Enclose stamp fr particulars. sun Mig co.
III Dean Building, South Bend, Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

Baby's
Milk
Clean q?

THE United States Govern
ment has examined the
countrv's diaries, and says that
in each 100 only s are clean.
Yet from the other ninety-two, kept
asvou would not keep your back yard,
may come the milk you put into the
stomach of your delicate little baby;
How can you, who are so careful OF
all other things, take so great a risk!
How can you take the chance OF Civ
ing it sickness-even consumpton-ln
its milk bottle;
If baby cannot have mothers milk give it
that which is nearest to mother milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL H. 1914
THE LADY AND THE BALL

Continued from Page s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

A SHORT time ago | again met Mary
n Middleton. 1t was in the tearoom OF
the Hotel Excelsior in Rome. She had not
changed in the least. She was just as gra-
cious. as amiable, and as mysterious as ever.
There was devoted courtier, one Count
Sivola, Of most ancient Roman lineage. l
had known him since my first days in dlplo-
macy He had been attached to the Italian
Embassies in Paris and Vienna. He was
comparatively poor, and that Mary should
have tolerated him surprised me, until |
realized that his mother was one OF those
grand DANES Of Rome, and that she still
had power in that class of Roman Society
which has not opened its doors to the Amerl-
can woman.
Sivola was not fortune hunter; but it
was necessary that he should marry money.
Mrs. Middleton was an American widow OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
HYGEIA NURSING BOTTLE co
1853 Main ST., Buffalo, \. \.

DOCTORS-Write for complimentary book OF cards
emitting every new baby 10 one Hygeia Nursing
Bottle. Free.
,tOTHERS-Ask the physician who will attend you
il he has secured the above book Yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

7 WAS at luncheon the next day at The
Excelsior \ large table near mine was
reserved for a party, and it was deliberately
decorated with all manDer Of spring bios.
SONS. y great stir near the entrance and
much bowling and kotowing Of mdftre
dh5ia and walters announced the arrival
of a parsonage. 1t was Mrs. Vanestor, who
was giving a luncheon \ iower-decked
board had been arranged for her and her
guests. among whom was Mary Middleton.
But when the party was seated Mrs. Van
estor seemed displeased with the jonquils
and datfodils and called the Wlfye dhj'c' in
Evening star., 1914-12-21
The Fourteen Opportunities.

In these last few days everybody should
try to clear the record in the matter OF
the fourteen opportunities" offered
the Associated Charities in doing
practical work in the alleviation of suf-
fering. Although the collections up to
this time are ahead Of last year for the
period. much ground re-
mains to be covered to clear up the four
teen cases by Christmas morning. 1t will
only need a few pennies from each Of the
people of Washington who have not yet
subscribed to accomplish this result. No
one should hesitate to give because Of
a difficulty to decide between the vari-
GUS opportunities. If there is any doubt
as to the mos; meritorious the money can
be given in bulk for all. and it will be pro-
portionately distributed. 1t is fully as
sured that every penny given for these
families and individuals is needed, and
will be put to practical use in providing
supplies and paying rent during the com
ing year. Christmas morning should see
every one of the fourteen opportunities
fully accepted
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Iohuson's Jumps.

Walter Johnson's jump back into the
American League after having signed
contract to play with the Federals next
season raises a question that is unpre-
cedented in base ball. AS the case
stands the issue that will probably be
tested in court is whether the option
clause in Johnson's 1914 contract with
the Washington club was satisfied
when the club made the player an offer
of salary which he rejected and then
made a lower offer. The Federal
League officials are now contending
that as soon as johnson had named his
figure and the Washington club failed
10 meet it the player became a free
agent to sign where he wished, and
that his signature with the Chicago
club of the Federal League was valid
and binding. The Washington clubs
contention is that the option clause
was not satisfied when the club made a
proposition that countered with the play
er's demands.
Evidently the case will 20 into court,
Just as IL would have gone IL johnson
had remained under contract with the
Eederals, challenged by the American
Evening star., 1914-12-21

League on the ground of the option
clause. Only there will be this differ
ence, that whereas in that case the
Washington club would have been the
plaintiff against johnson and the Fed
erals. now the Federals will be the
plaintiffs against johnson and the
Washington club. But there is a larger
effect than this shifting OF the burden
in court from one side to the other.
Johnson's acknowledgment of the
validity Of the option clause cannot
fail to have marked effect upon
wavering organized base ball players"
who may be thinking of jumping to the
Federals. Unquestionably his signing
with the so-called outlaw organization
had an influence of inducing other play
ers to transfer their allegiance, and 1t
Is generally recognized that his return
to the fold will be a serious blow to the
Independent organization.
II Johnson is permitted by the courts
to play with Washington next season
the local public will doubtless be dis
posed to forget and forgive his jumps
so long as he pitches good ball. He Will
be on trial as never before. He did not
perform last season quite up to his
usual standard, and IL he can come
back to his remarkable form OF two
or three years ago he will not only re-
establish himself in the hearts of the
patrons of the game, but will go far
toward putting the local team at the
head Of the American League process
sion. His action of Saturday in sign
ing with the Nationals unquestionably
revives local interest in the sport,
which was seriously tagging as a re-
suit of the quarrels between the
leagues and the prospective loss of the
most valuable Washington player.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

comes from a citizen Of Chicago who
has just returned from Europe. II is
without confirmation, but Is still be-
lievable in view of the fact that the
loss of the battleship Audacious was
kept secret by the British government
for several weeks after the dieaster
Perhaps the most reassuring news 1os
the Germans comes in the announce
ment that the kaiser, having fully re-
covered from his recent illness, has Left
Berlin for the front. Vague reports Of
a grave chronic condition are printed.
however, which may be regarded as
offset by the fact that the emperor has
been permitted to leave the capital AT
this season Of the year for the fighting
line. 1t cannot be believed that he Is
in a low state of health If his physi-
clans consent to this move.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Don't Cross Street Without Looking

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The safety and sanitation show now
in progress in New York is calling
particular attention to a rule which
should have special force in large
cities at this season of the year. 1t
is. that pedestrians should not cross
the street without first looking in every
direction. In rural communities the
people have become tolerably familiar
with the warming: stop. Look and
Listen" Such signboards do not con-
front us in the crowded city streets,
but they should be imagined just the
same. 1t has become an unwritten
law in Philadelphia that pedestrians
shall not go from one side Of the street
to the other in the middle of the block.
To do so is to risk the loss of life or
limb. Automobiles and the increasin g
swiftness of modern times makes the
use of the streets hazardous at best,
and men, women and children should
keep their wits about them. Accidents
seem to increase at this season OF the
year, and sensible persons should CO.
operate with the authorities to the ex-
tent of looking around them every time
they cross the traffic-filled streets.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Pass Them Along.
From the Schenectady Gazette.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
In scores of attics there are toys long
since discarded by the children who
once played with them. There are scores
of homes where there are children
without toys. and they are likely to be
overlooked by the genial Santa Claus
something that those whose minds go
back to the days of childhood and who
remember how keen its disappoint-
ments are even il they seem trifing In
later years do not underestimate.
There are several agencies through
which the idle toys may reach the
empty homes--if only those who have
them start them on the way.
It's pity that they should not be
making some one happy.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
"Advice and Consent"

In the controversy over patronage the
Presidents friends are urging him to
stand up to the Senate" The Senate
IS represented as trying to usurp power
which under the Constitution is his.
| How is this? Does not the Constitu-
lion divide the responsibility for nil
ing certain offices between the Presi-
dent and the Senate? Is not the one
charged in equal degree with the other
with that duty
Take the phrase "by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate
when should the Senate, or senators
directly in interest, be called upon for
advice and CONSENT After noml-
nation-made on the advice OF some
outsider-has been sent in? Or be-
fore?
As matter OF fact. has not Mr.. Will
son consulted senators before sending
in nominations? Was not mention
made last year of his carrying the mat
ter outside of party lines? Did he not
on more than one occasion ascertain
in advance of action whether nomina-
tions under consideration by him would
be acceptable to republican senator's
who, with their democratic associates,
would have to pass on them ofnciaily !:
The relations between the President
and the Senate are much more lntl-
mate than those between him and the
House Not only in the matter of ap-
pointments to Office but in that of
treaties the Senates approval is neces-
sary Important treaties have been re-
jected by the Senate after examination
ObleC-
tion to the Presidents negotiations. He
had exercised his authority, and with
equal right it exercised its. In doing
so it usurped no power. but stood upon
the power bestowed by the Constitu-
tion. What is the difference in the
premises between a treaty and an ap-
pointment to office?
For long time the Senate was the
private target of the supercilious and
the dilettanti in politics. They sneered
at it by calling it the millionaires'
club" or by representing it as COM
posed of representatives of the Inter
ests." Some went to the extreme OF
calling for it's abolishment. Let the
House and the President do 1t all.
That tone is particularly ridiculous
today. The Senate reads its title clear
to very wide and sincere respect. Since
Mr.. Wilson took office 1t has beneficial
ly revised some important measures
that had been too hastily prepared and
whipped through the House with the
caucus lash, and rejected several ap-
pointments to Office which should not
have been made. 1t is at present not
only a constitutional, but a most use
ful body The President should not
antagonize it, but cultivate its good
opinion and solicit it's cooperation.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
The Twenty.First Week of the War.

As the fifth month of the war in Eu-
rope draws to a close little change
appears in the general situation. Inc
armies are aligned practically as they
were three months ago, although herce
fighting has taken place meanwhile and
MANY thousands Of men have been slain,
injured and captured. Neither the al
lies nor the Germans are materially in
better strategic position than they
were the first of October, yet during the
mast week the Germans have appeared
to improve their situation somewhat in
the east while the allies have seem
ingly gained ground in the west no.
tabIy in Flanders.
Taken altogether, last week was IA
vorable to the Germans in the successes
in Poland and in the sea raid against
England, which demonstrated that the
British navy Is not able to maintain
strict blockade of the Baltic. In actual
results the sea raid was of value to
England in that 1t greatly stimulated
recruiting, particularly in a section
where heretofore the enlistments have
been slow, 1t has been estimated that
the attack upon Scarborough. Whitby
and Hartlepool has been worth 100. 900
men TO Kitchener.
Little definition is possible yet of the
ituation in Poland. Berlin last week
celebrated a victory there. but the de-
tails are not yet forthcoming and some
doubt is expressed as 20 the actual
value Of the movements. and fear lie
evidently felt in Berlin that the Rus
SLAMS may have prepared another trap
for Won Iiindenburg. The Austrians are
claiming successes over the Russians in
the Galician campaign
with the opening of the twenty-firs'
week comes a report that the British
battieship Thunderer was destroyed by
a submarine off the north coast of Ire
] land early in November. This report
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Rumors and the Philippines.

Rumors of a revolt against American
authority in the Philippines may or
may not be well founded. Unfortunately
for the world, it is the day of rumors.
Turbulence is SO general and uneasi-
ness so great all over the world, nearly
everything in the way of rumor goes"
One rumor treads upon the heels OF
another, so fast they follow. =
But, in case of a revolt, American
duty would be very plain, and, pre-
sumably, promptly done. While the flag
flies in the islands American control must
be supreme. We may go on debating
whether we should originally have taken
over the islands, or, now that we are IN
possession, how long we should hold them.
But the paramount proposition today re-
lates to the duty of the Filipinos to us and
our duty to them growing out of the
fact accomplished. We are there, and
of course will not permit ourselves to
be driven out. That spirit was fully
manifested when Aguinaldo took the
field against US.
If there is an increase of activity in
revolutionary Filipino circles it pro-
ceeds from two causes-O Violent
conditions elsewhere, and CD the re-
newal at this time in this country of
agitation for the independence of the
archipelago.
The subject should not have been
presented to this Congress. Even be-
fore the European war began there
was danger in it. Since then the dam
ger has become greater. The east is
much disturbed; and the feeling is
growing.
But the subject was presented, and
a Senate committee is now considering
it. The proper course, therefore. Is full
consideration. Let the committee 60
to the bottom of it, and let the Senate
If it takes up the committees report
discuss it in all its bearings.
The Filipinos should not permit
themselves to be deceived by either
fine words or appearances. Their IN
dependence is in the future, and for
the Iuture to decide. 1t could not be
hurried by a revolt on their part. but
might be considerably delayed. we
have paid a heavy toll in human life
since we landed, with the lamented
Lawton heading the list: and If at this
time more should be exacted. the cause
of the Filipino would suffer.
Trouble makers are abroad and busy
throughout the world. A sort of chaos
prevails. and invites to reopening old
wounds and infiicting new ones. The
anxiety which exists as to conditions
in this country would not cause us TO
hesitate if firm steps should be re-
ouired to deal with a new situation at
distance.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
The Mill.

Oh, de world goes grindin' round an
round
In it's good old-fashioned way.
WIFI wintry SHOWS upon de ground
Or scatterin' flowers in May.
1t grinds out love, an it grinds out
hate,
An it grinds out laughter gay.
All patiently you has to wait
Fob de grist to grind your way.
1t turns out weeks an months and
years
Like a big machine complete.
We fills de boiler wifi our tears,
While our hopes pervide de heat.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Safety First on the Ice.
From the Milwaukee Journal.

Safety first. What loss of precious
lives might be saved IL, just at this
time. the banks of lakes and streams
could faunt multitude Of the warn
ings! Safety first! Remember that
safety Is one of the last things that
Jack Frost puts into the liquid he con-
geals Safety first! Remember that
the ice is thinnest where the current is
swiftest Beware that rubber ice" and
watch out for air holes. Recall that
tragic death of a relative, a friend or
acquaintance year or two ago? Safety
first. 1t will be better to postpone for
a few days your little fling upon the
ice than to lay foundations for mourn
ing in your home. If there must be "a
daredevil" let the other fellow be it.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

The late Richard Canfield left $780,
600 as the proceeds of his world-fa
nous gaming establishment. He graft
fled a taste for art; his associations
were interesting and in some cases dis
tinguished. From his viewpoint his
career was a success, although the
average man, whose debts and income
run neck and neck In the race of e1-
istence, will feel no trace of envy.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDBR JOHNSON.
Literary Discrimination.

What is your favorite novel?"
Its called 'Tessie, the Terrible
Tease" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
Il never heard of it."
81 haven't read much of it myself.
But it has the prettiest pictures and
the largest print of any book in our
library"
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Discussions of the minimum wage on
which a woman dependent on employ
ment can support herself make inter
esting reading, but fail to harmonize
with the fashion hints and household
recipes.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Turkey has established a censorship
In view Of that country's autocratic
methods of treating individuals censor
ship should be one of the easiest things
1t could undertake.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Every government has had its share
of difficulty with the man who can see
only politics or profit in every public
measure proposed.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Buy Red Cross Seals!

From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
If you haven't any war tax stamps
to buy, be thankful and go out and
lay in a stock of Red Cross seals.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

An earnest effort is being made by
Walter Johnson to do what he can to
prevent base ball from being transformed
from a sport to a controversy.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Scientists who specialize in calcula-
tions as to when the worlds coal supply
will be exhausted should be grateful
for an unusually mild winter.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Spy systems have been developed to
such a degree as to make it doubtful
whether any nation possesses military
secrets.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

After noting the effect on English en-
listment of her recent raid Germany
may think twice before permitting an
other bombardment of the coast.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Naval appropriations as well as the
MANAGEMENT of ships and guns lead to
hard study in the line of higher mathe-
matics.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Supercilious Youth.

"Do you want a sled for Christmas?"
asked the parent who tries to please.
How do 1 know?" replied the spoiled
darling. 'I am no weather prophet"
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Trading has been courteously permit
ted to go on without any teiephorhc IN
reference by Wolf Lamar.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Any Mexican general may hope to NIL
the shoes of Porfirio Diaz, but not for
any extended period of time.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

There is none to say Mature faker"
to the naturalist who predicts the ex-
tinction of the bull moose
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Ability to maintain strict neutrality
represents moral discipline even harder
to attain than military discipline.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Oyerconscientious.

'1s Bliggins a man of his word?"
Unfortunately SO. Whenever he
sings Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl!
or I Wont Go Home Till Morning" he
absolutely insists on making good"
Evening star., 1914-12-21

In the midst Of the turmoil thrifty
Japan is managing to lay by 1ew
pieces Of territory for rainy day.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Conditions abroad bring the idea or use
full giving at Christmas time. ana any
other time, into respected prominence.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Leisure Exhausted.

SHOP early." 1t is time, alas,
This plea to stop.
Arise while precious moments pass!
Just shop!
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Along the Whole Line.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Reports from the firing line indicate
that there is fighting enough for all.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

de world owes you livin'," said
Uncle Eben, but it's up to you whether
you gifts it out'n yoh own kitchen or in
de bread line.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Nimble Footed.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Lame ducks can waddle mighty fast
when they hear Of some appointtve Of
flee that hasn't been filled yet.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Imitation jewelry shows a sense OF
the fitness of things. The man who
wears it is generally a sort Of imita-
tion man.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Revenue regulations are giving life
interest for the stamp col
lectors.
Evening star., 1914-12-21
ne Evening star xswspspsr Company.

Business oflce. nth st. and Pennsylvania Avenue.
: New York once: Tribune Building:
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European Once: Regent ST.. London, England.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

"Mr. Topkins is very exclusive in
his IDEAS
'very. He speaks of Heaven as il it
were a very exclusive club with him
self as one of the committee on mem-
bership."
Evening star., 1914-12-21
The Evening star. with the sunday MORNING.

PAYABLE IN advance-by mali. postage prepad:
Dsily Sunday Included. one month. 90 cents.
YDaily Sunday excepted, one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. x24o year.
Evening star., 1914-12-21

Entered as second-clasa mail matter at the post
once at Washington. D. q
Evening star., 1914-12-21
Dressed Dolls

Each of these perfect beauties is a
glorious good present to the little
mothers, each is dressed in the daintiest
of little girl frocks, each has beautiful
flower trimmed hat, shoes and stockings
or socks to match; each is made of fin
est quality materials with beautiful
bisque head; tosca, light or dark hair,
brown or blue eyes; real eyelashes;
open rosebud mouth with pearly white
teeth, and altogether the daintiest,
charming dolls seen in long time.
Priced at follows:
$3.50 Dressed Dolls, "a inches high.
Tomorrow .N.95
$1,000 Dressed Dolls, "a inches high.
Tomorrow $5.9S
$500 Dressed Dolls, 20 inches high,
tomorrow .Sy.y5
$1,000 Dressed Dolls, % inches high.
tomorrow .................. SII.SS
Evening star., 1914-12-21
|ressed Dolls Crying For New HON.

Size % inches; dressed in pretty voile
frocks, trimmed with silk ribbon and
fringe to match, and tied at waist with
heavy silk cord. Hat to match. Choice
any kind of hair and eyes.