davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

material honors in Minnesota still cling
to him here may often be found hopeless
~ searching for something he wants.
Just as he Is expected to reach the state
of evaporation, however, he gives up the
hunt and good humoredly remarks: Il
must have filed that in the waste basket"
Other features Of his quarters suggest
democratic simplicity. His only trunk Is
perched on pine box in a corner to
render its contents more accessible, and
in sss.her corner of the room stands his
plain iron bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
PRESIDENTS ENVOY
POPULAR IN MEXICO
Friendly Salutations to John
Lind in the Streets of
Vera Cruz.
LONG WALKS IN SUBURBS
HIS DAILY OCCUPATION
Affable Toward All Callers. But Ret
icent on Questions of Inter
national Relations.
VERA CRUZ. January 8. 1914.

VERA CRUZ. January .. 1914.
John Lind has now spent five months in
Mexico. The GOODNESS with which he was
received when he landed here stranger
10 the country last August has given way
10 local regard of some warmth. and
President Wilson's personal representa-
tive does not walk the streets today with
out receiving many friendly salutes. He
Invariably given the inside of the
walk a mark OF particular respect in this
city.
Mr.. Lind hilnseif finds the attitude of
the people extremely friendly Almost
every resident of the city knows him by
sight and majority OF them recognize
him as he passes. In the role of con-
iidential adviser to the President of the
United States he naturally cannot become
much of a mixer and most of his out
ings are long solitary walks. In spite of
the heat he has stuch to his dark cloth
ing. making no concessions in the way of
linen or duck, which is the customary ap-
parel here. He has even discarded the
wide-brimmed panama wnich he pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

IS believed this wording was above his
known style and photography, and ac-
cuses the whole composure to be CON
scious OF some other author"
Even Mr.. Gladstone did not escape the
reputation OF being demagogue, in the
wicked sense. On one occasion he con-
fessed Eat Oxford) that in his old age he
had been driven to be an agitator, in or
der TO counterwork the designs of Dis
raeH, and he made the confession with
PAIN and reluctance" Lord Shaftesbury
took a very severe view of this dema-
gogue 1T is a new thing and a very Sc
rious thing to see prime minister on the
stump. Surely there Is some little due to
dignity of position. But to see him run
ming from Greenwich to Blackheath, to
Woolwich, to New Cross, to every place
where barrel can be set up, is more like
Punch than the premier" Nowadays we
are rather proud of the energy of our
great speechmakers, on whatever side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
'fDemagogue.'
From tie London Chronicle.

From tie London Chronicle.
The "demagogue," with whom Mr. Bo-
mar Law is now trying to terrify us, was
not always terrible fellow. Dean Swift
alludes kindly enough to him as wise
leader, just as the Greeks did. But the
word had gained evil associations in his
day. To Milton it was pedantic, and his
discovery Of 1t in the "Eikon Basilike'
made him doubt whether Charles was the
auther. Setting aside the affrightment OF
this goblin word he wrote "for the
king by his leave could not coin English
as he couid money to be currenD, and it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
The Bufaloes.
From the London Chronicle,

From the London Chronicle.
The success of Freemasonry after II
ceased to be exclusively trade organiza-
ton no doubt suggested many of our
great friendly societies. One in partlcu-
lar, the Royal Antediluvian Order OF
Buffaloes' has for long time been
popularity known as the Poor Mans
Freemasonry" II was founded In lsae
at the Harp Tavern. Russell street, Drury
lane. by Joseph I.isle. an artist. and It's
first members We're nearly all actors from
the adjoining theater. At that time a
very convivial club-the city OF LUSH
ington''-met at the Harp. and 1t was the
frequent singing there of a favorite song,
Wen Chase the Buffalo" that suG-
gested the title of the new order. And
the Buffalo song Is still sung I'm every
lodge of the r. A. o. B. throughout the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

business men. and indeed the evenings
Journey to the shore is oftentimes made
In as little time and with much less dis
comfort than remote suburbanites Of the
Quaker city experience in the rush
hours of daily home-going.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Gensler are Wash
ington visitors spending the early mid
winter season at the shore.
Mrs. I. X. Stokes of Washington is
spending the mid-January days with
friends at the shore.
J. Shenker and T. V. Mason are Wash
ingtonians spending the week end by the
sea
Henry H. Bliss, jr., and H NJ Blandy
are Washingtonians domiciled at the Ar
lington during a January fortnight
Mrs. William Grant of Washington has
apartments at the shore during a mid
winter stay.
Frank Baxter and Thomas Grant are
Washingtonians doing the Wooden
Way over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
January II, 1914
Crisp weather painted cheeks with the
glow Of health last Sunday down here
by the sea. The mercury ranged in the
thirties, and there was a brisk and
energizing breeze from the tumbling sea
The Boardwalk parade moved with
rather more than its usual stateliness and
animation, and the main feature Of the
show was the fur display.
The midwinter season Is on In earnest
down here by the edge of the blue, and
dance of things to entertain her and to
keep ennui far away. Atlantic City is
more and more becoming a year-round
home for Philadelphia and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

Mr.. Linds staff consists only Of one as
sistant, Clinton E. MacEachran, who
was sent down from the State Depart
ment at Washington and originally as
signed to duty at the embassy in Mexico
City. but appropriated by Mr.. Lind.
Although American warships come and
go. Mr.. Lind sees little of the American
sailors. For many months they have
been forbidden by their officers to go
ashore. but squads from the English and
German battleships are very commonly
seen on an afternoon or evening sitting
at tables in the cafes or wandering
about town.
The American colony generally has di-
minished with the passing OF the latest
Intervention scare Many women who
mad been weeks in the city ready to en-
bark for the United States returned to
Mexico City for the holidays. Among the
foreigners remaining here to await de-
velopments sea bathing has become a
popular pastime and in spite of crude
accommodations many Of the capitals
marooned society women would as soon
miss their . o'clock tea as their morning
plunge in the surf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Reticent on State Affairs.

Amid these surroundings Mr.. Lind re-
ceives his visitors, usually with such
affabiiity that they jump to the con-
ciusion that he will readily divulge some
inside Information of the relations be-
tween his country and Mexico. But the
governor is both impenetrable and i'm
perturbable. He will readily discuss con-
ditions in Mexico so far as they affect
the bean crop. quoting statistics OF the
annual consumption. and cover such a
range of topics concerning the country
and the people that many who have in
tervieweo him have come away with the
conviction that he is the best informed
American in Mexico. Off-hand he can
sketch the life Of almost every Mexican
of prominence in the capital and almost
tell what Gen. Huerta is thinking, but
as to his own thoughts or the intention
Of his chief in the White House he re-
mains cordially silent.
The visitor departs with a sense of
having been the man interviewed, for
Mr.. Lind has a faculty of absorbing all
that a caller may bring him and giving
in exchange interesting but innocuous in
formation
He recently told an incident of the
street when a Mexican of the better class
seized his hand as he passed and pressed
it to his lips for kiss. The stranger
said something in Spanish which the
governor only partially understood, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Has Only One Assistant.

he interpreted it as a tribute to him for
his share in the affair of Felix Diazs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
chased after the theft of his hat recent
~, and now appears in a pearl-gray felt
Shows No Fear of Attack.

one of his favorite walks is across the
railroad yards to the edge of the town
from which point he takes a semi-cir-
cular course through the outskirts. If he
has any fears of attack, he does not show
them. Reports that he was afraid have
only caused him annoyance because they
bring messages from Mrs. Lind impor-
tuning him to go aboard one of the Ameri-
can warships for safety. He chooses,
however, to live among the Mexicans and
he has taken up residence in the city at
the American consulate. having recently
left the Terminal Hotel, which was his
home for many weeks.
Persons seeking business with the
American representative do not find him
hard to reach. No ceremony surrounds
their reception. They are directed up
flight of stairs at the head of which is
his open door. and he spends SO much
time in his room that he may invariably
be found in during ordinary business
hours
His room-his only room, which serves
for the reception of his guests. the con-
duct of his business and for his sleep
Consul Canada. 1t is quite like the living
room of a comfortable American farm
house, but a striking feature is the lack
of windows. a lattice door opening upon
n balcony which surrounds an interior
court serves, however, to admit some
light and air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Table Uttered With Books. Etc.

square table spread with a green
patterned cover stands in the middle of
the room. 1t is usually Uttered with
books and papers and pasted clippings,
among which the governor for his guber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

lie my couch skin everyd
of chool
Tn
all
1t Me-Id
The herald., 1914-10-22
orioin Of tho Aruentlne Flao.

Mr.. Fraser. in telling Of the origin of
the Argentine flag says: The en-
phatic patriotism OF the American Is
tepid alongside the hot-blooded nation
ality OF Argentine. It is daily incul-
Gated in the schools; the blue-and-
white striped flag is honored on every
occasion. When the Argentines were
in revolution against Spain In 1910.
and needed banner to faunt against
the red and orange Of the enemy, they
got pieces Of blue and white cloth (in-
tended for garmento) from an English
warship lying at Montevideo, and made
a flag Of II. so the Argentine flag.
like much Of Argentine prosperity, is
due to Great Britain" Mr.. Fraser
holds that, in proportion to the popu-
lation, there are as many millionaires
In Argentina as in the United States.
The herald., 1914-10-22
FOUR AGAINST ONE.

When Austin Abbott, 16, passed -four
other boys standing on the street cor
ner, that human impulse caused him
to look casually at the crowd" II
was merely cursory, however, and
there was no reason to interpret it as
an invitation to fight.
In the Juvenile Court Saturday morn
ing Milton Maroun, also 16, who was
one of the crowd, said that Abbott
looked as if he wanted to fight"
Whereupon Maroun hit Abbott and
Abbott retailiated astonishingly we'll
surprising Maroun's three friends, who
rushed to his aid and promptly bat
tered the innocent Abbott.
The three friends, Junius Loussen,
Is, 427 Opelousas street; Natonia Ben.
nerfield, 16, 525 Bouny street, and
Frank FIGARO, 16, go Elmira street, as
well as Maroun, were placed on pro.
baton by Judge Wilson.
The herald., 1914-10-22

have many suggestions TO make for
every new brick that is laid in the
house, and he also has an uncle and a
friend. AS a consequence, the matri
monial ship goes to wreck at the close
of the second act, but a very clever
third act brings the couple back to
happiness. To describe just how this
is accomplised, and to tell of the many
side-splitting situations would be an
ticipating and only spoil the surprise
that the play always creates. Enough
to say that no end of mirth-provoking
situations follow with Gatling gun ra.
pidity, and fairly raise the roof with
shouts of laughter.
The action of the play takes place
in front of the house. There are three
acts; the first shows the foundation,
The herald., 1914-10-22
ORPHEUM THEATER.

The patrons of the Orpheum will be
given a treat next week as there will
be a double headline bill
The program follows:
Ralph Dunbar's Salon Singers, in
Moments Musical"
The Bell Family, nine brothers and
sisters, in an artistic musical Offering
Ann Chandler, fresh from her Euro
pean triumphs, in all original ideas.
Chas. Yule, Ferd Munier and Com
pany in The Stranger"
La France and Bruce, mOnarchs OF
blackface comedy, in The Argument
Dorothy and Madeline Cameron, in
a series of dainty dances.
Merles Cockatoos. The Act De
Luxe"
Orpheum Travel Weekly-The World
at Work and Play. Russia, Egypt
China, Spain, Japan.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Di
rection Z. f. Tosso.
The herald., 1914-10-22
MOONLIGHT RIDE.

On Tuesday evening next the mem.
bers of the Alhambra Gymnastic Club
will attend in body their first moon.
light ride, which will be given on the
steamer Sidney. All arrangements
have been made for a genuine Algiers
night on the big excursion boat; the
one hundred and sixty-five members
of the Ladies Auxiliary as well as the
members of the club are taking an
especial interest in this excursion.
The boat has been scheduled to
leave Canal street at $3.50 p. m. A fine
band of music will be on hand and as
usual refreshments will be served to
those desiring same. The following
committee has full charge of the ar.
rangements: w. S. hampton, chair.
man; E. C. Brodtmann, R. T. Nichols,
H. ]. Umbach and Wallace MCGUIRE.
The herald., 1914-10-22
LANGFORD-ClARK.

On Wednesday of last week, at $50
o'clock, the marriage of Miss Esther
Langford to John W. Clark was cele-
brated at the Church of the Holy Name
of Mary in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. J. Larkin, who delivered a
most eloquent address during the SER
vice
The bride, who is a charming young
lady, was given into the safekeeping
of the groom by her father, Albert
Langford. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Josephine Langford. The
groom was attended by Norman Ho-
tard
After the ceremony, a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, where toasts were drunk to the
health and happiness of the young cou-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who were the
recipients of many handsome presents,
left the same evening for trip TO
GulfpOrt, where they were guests at
the Great Southern Hotel. They are
at home to their friends at their home
in Delaronde street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Langford and is very pop
ular here. The groom is the Oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark and has
a host of friends here who wish him
and his fair young bride a successful
married life.
The herald., 1914-10-22
TOO MANY COOKS" AT THE
CRESCENT.

No play that ever came to New Or
leans has so thoroughly aroused the
theatrical appetite as has Too Many
comedies, which opens a weeks en-
gagement at the Crescent Theater on
Sunday next, under the direction of
William A. Brady, Ltd. TOO Many
Cooks" is said to be the laugh play of
the day and to give new meaning to
the joy of living. The humor of Too
Many Cooks lies in it's novelty. 1t is
mighty hard to get a new idea nova
days, but the author has one that
many thousands of theatre-goers will
The herald., 1914-10-22

No. Jason, We would not speak OF
the door of bungalow as bung-hole.
The herald., 1914-10-22

ing Christmas week, Miss YOrke was
taken i'll and was compelled to give
up her part, which resulted in Miss
Hall, with the mud OF Broadway hard
ly dry on her heels, finding herself one
night facing a Broadway audience in
the role OF a leading woman, which is
quite enough to arouse the envy OF
any chorus girl. 1t is unnecessary to
relate that she made good and the
critics the following morning attested
to the fact.
The herald., 1914-10-22

appreciate, for it is just little differ
ent from anything else ever seen on
the stage. "Too Many Cooks" enjoys
the unusual distinction of playing all
winter and all summer at the 99th St.
Theatre, New York.
Family interference is the subject Of
the play. Alice Cook is engaged to be
married to Albert Bennett and they
are building a home to live in. But
she has a large family and friend who
The herald., 1914-10-22
ALGIERs CUBS SUCCESSFUL.

The Algiers Cubs won their first
game in Galiano's Winter Baseball
League by defeating the crack Oriole
club by the score of to /. The feat
ure of the game was r. Schroder's
two-base hit in the last inning, driving
in two, only runs of the game "a la
Gowdy). The pitching of j. Hughes
was sensational, only allowing two
scattered hits and striking out ten
Oriole batters. The Algiers boys put
up a fast and snappy game. Here's
hoping they keep up the good work.
The herald., 1914-10-22

Girl" Roy Gordon, Harry Sleight. c.
W. Goodrich, John c. Leach. Paul
Bern. Hudson Liston, Philip Hillman,
George dip. Mary Sullivan, Camilla
Crume. Alice Braham, Lettie Ford,
Dorothy Millette, Angela BrOuder and
Alma Braham.
During the engagement of Too
Many Crooks" matinees will be given
on Thursday and Saturday.
The herald., 1914-10-22

the second the framework, and the
third the house completed. TOO
Many Cooks" is said to be full of clever
lines, which rise naturally out of the
situations and characters and conse-
quently do not detain the action of the
comedy.
In the cast are Clarence oliver, a
strong local favorite, last seen here in
Officer $685." and three seasons ago
with Blanch Ring in The Well Street
The herald., 1914-10-22
THE MIDNIGHT eIRL"-TULANE

Miss Naisi Leah Hill, who will ap.
pear in The Midnight Girl" which
comes TO the Tulane Theater Sunday,
Oct. 25th, is one of the few girls aspir-
ing to Thespian laurels who strike
Broadway and have not a sob story 10
tell of their first days, haunting the
managerial Offices, and this despite the
fact that she was born on the thir.
The herald., 1914-10-22

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
The herald., 1914-10-22
Mutual CurioaIty.

Fisherman wonder when that
bricklayer'll lay that brick!
Bricklayer-I wonder when that fish.
erman'll catch a f1sh!-Humoristicke
Listy (Prague).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
PROF. A. B. FAlRCHlLD
COMPLETES FORTY YEARS

CRETE. Neb.. March 1.-(special.)- y
The close OF this college year In June
viii mark the completion OF tho fortieth
year OF Prof. A. b. Fairchild's connec-
ton with Doane college. Plans are be-
Ing made by the trustees, the faculty and
the alumni association 70 celebrate the
occasion with a special public meeting
Tuesday evening, June l6. A program
OF addresses and music will be given by
members OF the board OF trustees and
prominent alumni. G. @. Pearse. presl-
dent OF the Milwaukee state Normal
who graduated from the normal depart
ment OF Doane In 1884, win be one OF
the leading speakers. C. Il. Anderson Of
Crete and O. c. Smith OF Exeter will
speak in behalf OF the trustees. r. 3.
Rife, 90. OF Princeton university. will
also speak. II Is expected that q large
number oil alumni and former students,
especially Of the earlier years. will be
present.
Mr., FRirchlld came TO the college In
! 1874 as professor OF mathematics Some
time later he was made treasurer and
professor OF economics and ethics. which
position he still occupies. Since the death
OF President ID. b. Perry, In May, 1912,
he has been acting president OF poane,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Tho wisdom Of Solomon may be used
TO settle title to the ownership of a baby
llano born at the Gould Dtetz place Of
two llamas owned jointly by Mr. Dietz
and william Jennings Bryan. secretary Of
state
This animal was born Thursday on Mr..
Bryan's birthday, and IL the struggle for
the proprietary interest in the beast
should ever be taken to the courts or
anything the lawyers for the secretary of
state are expected to plead the fact as
tending TO show II was a birthday present
70 MIR. Bryan. And again there is the
human interest side, in favor of the sec
retary, which is that some time since a
kind friend shipped a llama to him from
South America and that the poor little
fellow was found to be sufferings from
such n fatal malady that it was thrown
TO the whales enroute.
That is Mr.. Bryan's side Of the case.
Comes now Mr. Dletz who undertakes to
show that while the secretary owns either
the father or the mother OF the llama,
just which is not known, he Gould Dietz.
has looked after the welfare of the
strange animals with humane, fatherly,
loving kindness and that by all the rules
Of the game title to the offspring should
vest in the said Gould Dietz.
Still, 1t may be argued. IL learned
counsel should be employed. that the
question of who owns the mother llama
and who owns the father llama is a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
TEACHERS MEETING CALLED
OFF BECAUSE OF EPIDEMIC

KEARNEY. Neb, March a--Cspecial
Telegram. m.)-Becouse OF the large number
OF CONTAGIOUS, diseases in this city. the
executive committee OF the Central Me-
braska Teachers association has called
off the meetings of the convention in this
city next week.
The west central association was also
TO have met here next week and several
thousand teachers were expected. Kear-
ny has been designated as tho place for
holding the convention next year. and
the talent for this years convention has
been cancelled. While the disease sltua-
ton is well in hand here, the committee
does not feel Justified in exposing their
teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
NOCULAYION IS EFFECTIVE
Hogs Treated with Cholera Preven-
tive Remain Immune.
NOR AN ANIMAL HAs sUFFERED
Inspection of Herds shipped out
from south Omaha Proves Eff
fectivenesa of the Treat
menf.
lFrom ! staff corresrondentl


LINCOLN. March a.--(speclal. IAN in
vestigation OF the methods used by the
government IN handling hogs sent out
from the South Omaha Stock yards has
diiNlosed that not an animal after pass
ing through the process of incubation
and dislnfection used has shown symp-
toms Of the disease nor has any animal
coming in contact with those shipped out
suffered any IN effects.
This Is the report given out by State
Veterinarian lSigin this morning. since
october last over 5000 hogs have been
treated at the South Omaha yards under
supervision OF government INSPECTORS
They were held twenty-one days afte;
being cared for IN quarantine pens ant
shipped out TO points in Montana. Wye
ming. Iowa and Nebraska In cars disn'
fected Tor the purpose,
Since that time the government has sep
spScisl inspectors 20 every point whsr,
the hogs were shipped aud the result
shows that not hos has shown symp
toms ef cholera end not an animal ha'