davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

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,raar sen 1fa,loe luftes uo eller lore
bites for Gren,m1eoe. Men Sober fit
ellers aloria Br,ra for sen nuare.
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.meb ANDRE Wgru. Min beolte Mor-
fob bar So at qoo neo til Strn11-
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lo,,qe 5antaler meo 8plqerne. sua
lea en- itott 8glQe lanai uoe, en-
mes hpib irnufet 4Saun. 90 roobte
lea til CEN; SAB mia mn ie, ou
fun fprn11e helt inb til MID! glno
bore alt set ,anoet smanfrapl !.
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ben ioie,,l" Sea inntes. So por
mine acdefomsmrater. 1om s'poreoe
mia ioie11, moor ieo tnlte I'll Sem.
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trenoen. Sea blep So fist i1oobe1rtet
&E-FH 81 100 I.=0 %o EFEE
oq fit pnobas ;Sdooer, men set qior-
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18
UDYALGTE B0GER,

$1.-Niels Ebbesgn. historisk Roman am. r.
Hwald. 6oc, eleg. indb. $1.-Ssnnen. af sgd og
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iDtRte af A. Dan, 65c, eleg. indb. eOc. Naar
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indb. 75c.-Kareten fra Lgnneskov. ,af
og Digte. af dansk ~amerikanske Forfattere
25c.-Unge Jens Je'en, af Erik Begh. 2oc.-
De tire Helageftener, af st. st. Blcher. 25c. -
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~ Sksto efter fsldstnndi0 K0t0loS.~D
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. Co.
72O-72A 8. 18th ST., Minneapolis, Mfnn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-18

Seq neb, boe1n Ser bar l1orettet bette iagoe
iee. Set e. 55rbfen Mariormn, fon er gfplo beri "
rsl5refen Mnriorun1 er min beoiite % melt trofaite
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#affffii6nt 6u bel napp bill tro Del.
r@oe,n bet ems er, Ser bar iero min glifeoe /
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% leg bill nlorie glemn1e SCI. s&sr- en- Song, Mooer,
Ioo Ser lite bore nogen Misforibnoelie utellenr o.,
on oerfor fifnI b1 erfare, d leg Glitter gfperansn.
op s bar eiiort for 1t fftaffffe bbenoe d. gejeut, bpoo
~ bars in6biIot b6enooe Tor at foo betoe &c f~rioiIigt
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
AN AMERICAN VOLCANO.

Mt. Lassen, in California, is near
ly 11.000 feet high. and is one OF
the peaks in the coast range that
have long been regarded as extinct
volcanoes. Its present activity wall
increase the disposition among
casual observers to doubt whether a
volcano ever reaches such state of
passivity as to insure that its vol
canic quality is dead. The history Of
volcanic disturbances has noted so
many cases of sudden revival of &C
tivity in mountains long supposed to
have lost their character, that it is
now questioned whether, in any
geological period that human expert
ence has yet covered. essential
changes come over the great CHM
neys of the earth's crust.
The United States has some vol
canoes in the Philippines, and an
ample supply of them in Alaska; but
it has been generally supposed that
there. was none capable of activity
in continental United States. Now,
however, comes Mt. Lassen and puts
on a very neat little performance.
With proper encouragement, it may
in time accumulate a fame compar-
able to that of historic Vesuvius, by
far the most noted volcano in the
world.
Vesuvius is an excellent perform
er; for many centuries it has been
doing business, sometimes rather
overriding it. Latterly. it has been
one of the great attractions that
Italy has to offer to tourists, and
has been most accommodating in
turning on the steam at about the
right seasons to help the traffic.
Mt. Lassen, with the enterprising
Californians to press-agent it, with
an international exposition about to
open, and with the varied other at
fractions of the Golden State to sup
plement its drawing powers, ought
to become a distinguished institu-
tion in its State.
There is thus far no reason to fear
that it will do great harm to the
surrounding country, and population
is so sparse that danger on this ac-
count will be confined to people who
take too many chances in watching
IL
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

country. without exception, are un-
der the old-fashioned system. In
general, the costs per capita tend to
increase as the size of the city
grows; and this without reference to
the system of administration. A
weighted average of the expenses for
all cities, and for those in the COM
mission class and those not in that
class, together with specific COM
parisons between cities of like size
and circuKaSgHsss, in both classes,
would b ItGM more illuminating
than the s0k1 that the Census
Bureau has Issued. Doubtless these
data will be forthcoming in due time.
Meanwhile, the prima facie showing
as now presented is decidedly salts
flying to people who have urged the
commission plan.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

they are forced to operate are too
onerous and expensive.
There have been so many demon
strations of this fact that even the
most ignorant of legislatures should
understand it. But, notwithstanding
the experience of Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, and every other State that
has tried to bring about insurance
competition by law, Kentucky last
winter determined to try it again.
The result upon every class of busi-
ness has been disastrous and fo-
weeks the business men of the whole
State, their interests jeopardized in
every direction by inability to il.sure
against fire, have been seeking a way
out of the difficulty into which hasty
lawmakers plunged them.
State regulation is by 10 means a
cure-all and most States have on
hand now about as much as they can
attend to. But once it is admitted,
as it must be, that insurance is a
practical monopoly to the extent that
the companies do and ought to be
permitted to maintain the same
standard of rates, State regulation is
a much better solution of the rate
problem than any the average legis-
lature has been able to find.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
TAkE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum-
Z er, keep posted concerning Wash
{ ston people and affairs by having
: he Times follow you. No matter
/ w quiet and inaccessible the sea-
& ie, mounaIn, or woodland place
here you are sojourning, you can
. ad all the news of Washington and
tie world each day by having The
+ mes mailed to YOU At any point
here 1t is possible to hear from
tie world at all through the mails.
he Times will follow you.
Addresses may be changed as often
a. desired. and the paper will Re
covered promptly. providing you
are careful to see that The Times is
otified of the changed residence.
Subscribe for the paper now. Tele-
I hone your order TO Main $3.50. AL
ways give your regular as well as
your vacation address. and state
6efritely how long the paper is to
lie mailed. Subscription rates Can be
6scertained by fnquiring at The
Times Office. Mail subscriptions are
payable in advance to The WASH
ington Times Company. Munsey
Building.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

Adlai E. Stevenson, Vice President
Il the United States in the second
Cleveland Administration, who died
as night at Chicago, is best remem-
,ered, it is probable, for the neat
pess, dexterity, and dispatch with
which in the first Cleveland Admin
stration he "put the rascals out. "
Ie was Postmaster General and Off
ia headsman and he welded the ak
Tth a joyous abandon that won him
+ he highest need of Democratic
traise.
i had been a long time then since
(urgry Democrats had got anywhere
ear the public trough, civil service
Fas not so popular and the old Jack
oman doctrine that "to the victors
|elong the spoils" was still current
nd comparatively respectable. Mr..
6tevenson was the man of the hour.
AS Vice President ne was a popu-
|hr presiding officer of the Senate,
|Ehile his political skill, broad under
landing of national conditions, and
Intimacy with President Cleveland
made him a much more powerful
force in the Administration than
Vice Presidents usually become; it is
Y his earlier role of party headsman,
povever, that he fingers in the mem
|r es of oficeholders, Democratic and
Rcpublican, and of the nation as
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
AVING THE DAYLIGHT.

ne international gathering of
mbers of commerce in Paris has
-ommended a general adoption, for
,hern countries, of the daylight
servation plan; that is, the prof.
of shifting the working part of
day back and forth, summer and
uter, so as to give people as much
light as possible in a single
ch, that they may use it for rec
lion.
considerable progress has been
i ie in some Of the countries, and
re seems quite as much reason
the adoption of the scheme far
ar south. Take for instance the
,itude of Washington. If every
.ng were adjusted to the business
opening Offices, stores, depart
is. etc, an hour earlier than now,
. thing would be done without diff
Ity. Suppose tomorrow morning
r all the clocks by secret agree
ut would point to VII a. m. when
act it was only VI. The town
Id get up and go to work on the
schedule and never know the
Ference.
1T it would have lone that much
e CT its days stint in the cooler
RS of the morning. 1t would feel
ler for having done so. It would
, away from store and Office
hour sooner, avoiding the neces-
y for finishing up the days work
he very hottest hours. 1t would
more likely tc 90 to country or
ryrbs, because it would discover
the evenings were "longer" than
y used TO be. Altogether, the
p seems 10 have some very prac-
al advantages.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

the tools at hand. so where there
are no paid vacations it tries.
through cooperation between en-
ployer and employed. to establish
stations of the vacation savings
fund. a stamp savings system. by
which the waste of small sums
may be turned into foundations
for rest and play and sense OF
reserve force.
The principle is national. though
the expression of II may be local
Where there are humans there Ii
waste. where there is waste there
is the necessity for revitalization-
In Other Cities.
The National Vacation Commit
tee was organized after the Vaca-
ton Committee of New York and
New Jersey Section of the Wom-
ans Department had proved the
value of its work under the able
chairmanship of Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith. its first and only
chairman, and had established sub
committees In Newark. Jersey City,
Brooklyn. and a mailing-in station
in Rochester. The national COM
mittee then went farther afield
delphia, while the Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island section Of The
woman's department, as well A.
those of the District Of Columbia
and Virginia, have also undertaken
the work Committees are active
ly started on this work in WASH
ington and Richmond. tentative
one in Chicago and with the pros
nect that in the autumn We may
start in California.
The New York, Massachusetts,. and
Philadelphia vacation committees
have, through thoir growth. proven
the value of the idea In less than
women in Industry have become
members, and in that time have
saved over $50, 101. This work In
cludes the investigation Of nearby
summer boarding houses from three
standpoints = moralit-- cleanliness
and food The result Of these inves-
tigations is published and dfstrtbs
uted among the shops. factories. ana
stores. and insurance and trust
companies where stations of the va
cation savings funds have been es-
tablished.
Aims of Committee.
In some of the sections varied -.
cial activities have developed. yacar
ton evenings, where part o. the liIi1S
is devoted to dancing, part to short
talks on things that are good withotSe
being pious. and diverting without
being either common or common
place. sunday excursions, and trips
tC museums, out of which has grown
a knowledge of what each city has
to offer on the side Of beauty. and
from the personal companionshfp Q
direct perception of real social In
tercourse-
Let US live alive .
See what we Loo, at
Hear what We listen to-
Develop our energy-
Expressing energy in work Is good
Only overwork is badi
The aims of the national vacation
committee, Therefore, are to give to
woman through its vacation fund,
the means Of saving so as to en-.
large her recreation opportunities,
and through its contact with the EN-.
Foyer to convince him of woman's
need of a vacation. AMI his need Of
a recreated employe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
TOMORROW.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-National Lodge. No IL; Arninius
No. Is: Myron NJ. Parker: King David, No
IS. and Takoma, No .: Lafayette Chap
ter. No. 8. Washington Naval, No. 6;
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. scottish Rite;
Mizpah Chapter. No. l. Order Eastern Star
Odd Fellows-Washington Lodge. No. s: Col
den Rule. No. 81 and Amity. No. -: Fidel-
lty Lodge. No. :. Rebekah Lodge
National Union-State, War and Navy Coun-
ell. Assembly for the National Union.
Knights Of Pythias-Webster Lodge. No. Z;
Hermione. No II: Excelsior No. II; Capt.
tol. No. "a, and Myrtle. No. Is.
knights Of Maccabees-Brightwood Tent. No.
&. Metropolitan Tent, No Il.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

| To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
l nave vague impression that there
is a regulation to the effect that in no
| instance. where il is known, shall hus-
band and wife be employed in the
classified service of the several eGecu-
tive departments in Washington. II
such be the case. there are numerous
instances Of violation of this regula-
ton. and II would seem that the heads
of departments are dsrelict of duty in
retaining female employe in the ser
vice after her marriage with a CO.
worker. Every male and female en-
pioye should begin to understand that
after marriage with a co-worker he or
she is expected to resign.
The number of employees intermarry-
ing, without either rennquishing their
position. is rapidly gaining such pro-
portions as to be a menace to the best
interests Of society. To countenance
and tolerate such 4 condition of af-
fairs is demoralizing in that il acts
as bar to the promotion of the Young
married man who is striving in these
days OF low salaries and high cost Of
living to rear and maintain a family,
and thus carry out at q sacrifice his
part of the functions OF government.
declining to resign after marrying, un-
Justly deprive some I-oor and deserving
man with large family of a position.
There are many married women in the
Government service drawing mot earn
ingD anywhere from 5000. 5000. and
more annually. DO not the positions
they hold riEhtfully belong to the man
with the large 1amily-the man who,
in spite of his best efforts. is unable
to sufficiently provide for his wife and
children?
Women clerks who marry co-work-
ers and there are many OF then. every
wear. have no thought or intention of
doing anything for posterity. President
Roosevelt missed an excellent UTpor-
tunity when in the White House to
stamp out the evil of race sLi"ide"
in the Government departments. oy or
derinG the dismissal Of such women
from the service.
This question ~ one that deserves
and REQUIRES a thorough investiG% ton
and satisfactory adjustment The true
facts are not generally known. When
thev are known. the regulation, which
hag so long been regarded as i dead
letter will. in all probability. be en-
forced. TIMES READER.
To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Is there not some way by which the
street car tracks on Fourteenth street.
between X and l. streets. an lie put
in good condition. so that the cars will
not make such a noise? Guests at the
Hamilton ard at the Cochran can hG rd-
" get any sleep because of I. il is bad
enough in the daytime. but Is much
worse at night.
The trouble seems to he with the wCrn-
out track and the depression in IL, al
lowing the wheels TO hit tho paving
stones. besides the rattle Of the loose
s. r. TERUILLIGER
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
7 ATE INSURANCE RATES.

state regulation of insurance COM
{ les is accepted in principle as a
& IS for settlement of differences in
lentucky that led to the withdraw
] from that State of most of the
ll-line companies doing business
hrre.
It ought to be plain by this time
Rat efforts to force competition in
lSIrance are futile. States that have
rdertaken to prevent the use of
a'Ing bureaus or of identical rate
ooks have not only had their trou-
lc for their pains, but have thrust
pon the business world unlimited
= dship, danger, and loss. Insur-
Ice companies cannot be forced to
e business at a loss nor can they
9 prevented from picking up and
ssving when conditions under which
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Elks Observe Flag Day
At Clubhouse Tonight

The annual Flag Day exercises OF
at the Elks' clubhouse. 9I9 II street
northwest. beginning at s o'clock to-
night Fred J. Mersheimer IS chair
man Of the entertainment coilitntttee tl
Congressman Reilly. OF toihec'lcu''
The roof Garden will he opened fol-
lowing the exercises. The Marine band
vii, ren%er several selections. and re-
freshments will be served. An invita-
ton to all Elks. and omen ,hleii,n ,l ,ncrS
Of their families. to aI'e"o nus peeI'
issued.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
MAIL BAG
From The Times Readers.

Communications to the Mail Bag must
be written on one side OF the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words in
length and must be signed with name
and address OF the sender The pub
lication of letters in The Times Mail
Bag does not mean the endorsement
by The Times OF the opinions of the
writer. The Mail Bag is an open forum
where the citizens OF Washington can
argue moot questions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
What's ON the Program, in
Washington
TODAY.

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Potomac Lodge, No 5, Benjamin B
French. Anacostia. No. 81: Pentalpha. No
y. and Mt Pleasant. No. %; Washington
Council, No /. Royal and Select Masters
Orient Commandery, No. 5. Knights Tenn.
plar; Ruth Chapter. No. 1. Order Eastern
Star
Odd Fellows-Union Lodge. No. II: Beacon.
No Is; Covenant, No. l3. and Langdon.
No. IS: Naomi Lodge, No. I. and Ruth, No.
2. Rebekah Lodge.
National Union-Potomac Council. and Gen.
trsl Council.
knights of Pythias-Equal Lodge. No. Il:
Amaranth. No. q. and Century, No. so:
Past Chiefs Association, Pythian Sisters.
knights of Maccabees-National Tent No. 1;
Mount Vernon Tent No. T. and Anacostia
Tent, No. I.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Fflipinos blame the present Admins
tration for their financial troubles. Ap-
parently the American games Of craps
ond poker. introduced by our soldier
boys. have not vet died out In the is
lands.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
THE OLDEST INAAB sfz
"War is costly.
Did You ever
stop at a Niagara
Falls Hotel

Youth who threatened to wreck a New
Hoven train unless the MANAGEMENT
Paid him $1,000 was greeted with Gobs
OF outlaws by the officials, who
can do the job themselves and save
See99.e9
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
The Silver
Lining
Edited by ARTHUR BAER.

Slogan for automobiles Is safety
first" Sure. Net nearly so much danger
hitting a pedestrian as II Is swatting
another car.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

After yesterdays uncouth exhibition,
the poet viii now want to know what
Is so raw as a day in June.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Futurist suit for men Is tn have only
ono button on It. specifications fail to
state whether the original plans locate
the outton at the lack Of the reck or
under the nearest bureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
AmusementS.

National-'Rigoletto.". s:15 p. m.
Columbia-'Tom Moore" s:15 p. m
Polfs-"Baby Mine" 2:l5 and S:I5 D. m
keith's-Vaudeville, 2:l5 and Sis .. IN.
Cosmos-Vaudeville. continuous.
Casino-Feature photoplays. afternoon anc
evening.
CrandalI's-Photoplays. afternoon and even,
ing
Glen Echo-All amusements
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

The President will lead the interna-
tiona1 fleet Of warships from Norfolk
to Colon. Any stops on the way. Mr..
President?
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Greece and Turkey should not start a
war until they consult the hotel men OF
Niagara Falls
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

French cabinet minister accepts the
rosition by gracefully handing in his
resignation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

IL King George could persuade those
n ilitant ladies to travel On an Italian
train, all his troubles would be nolle
pressed.
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

One rule governing the oversee fight
allows no stops. Some satisfaction to
rUiemakers to know that the rule will
tor,
The Washington times., 1914-06-15
Concerts Today
By the Fifth United States Cav
airy Band, Iowa Circle,
at z D. m.

WILLIAM ]. CAIN. Leader.
March, MY Maryland" Migrant
Overture, Hungarian Comedy.
Kela-Bela
Oriental Caprice. Arabian Twi-
light ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Luscorno
Excerpts from the "Arcadians."
Monckton
ta) Song. Rose of the Mountain
Trail ......................Ca .Caddisan
(b) Mezzo. "Cloverland" Wenrich
Waltz. Adele" ".................Bu Buquet
Potpourri. broadway Review"
Arr Lampe
March. THE Thunderer". .Sousa
The Star-Spangled Banner"
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 ?. m.
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March. Universal Freedom"
Blankenberg
Overture, Mill On the Cliff
Reissigger
Water scene, The Narcissus."
Navin
Selection. THE Maids of Japan"
Monckton
Tango Argentine, "Buenos Ayres,'
Greene
Waltz Suite. "Au Revoir."
WaldteufeI
Finale. They're On Their Way
to Mexico ......................B Berlin
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-06-15

Convention in London TO preserve big
game. Certainly, preserve the Zig game.
Though II Is not very nice of the Army
boys to use the sprward pass on the
poor old Navy.