davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Men IN the Public Eye.
By =. n. q.

The bounding Beveridge. who continues
70 dominate what there Is left Of the
Progressive party In Indiana, has re-
turned home after heart-to-heart talk
at Oyster Bay. and proelaims to the anx-
iouS few at Hoosier headquarters that
the glorious work OF keeping Republicans
out OF ONCE will go on in spite Of dis
eouraging reports from Pennsylvania
J and other States yet to speak
I 1t Is worth noting that while BeyeridZe
was absorbing wisdom on Long Island
and cheering the soul OF the chIeftain
with sore throat. an old-time Repub-
lican friend of Indiana. who did much
for Beveridge in days of Republican
domination, in State and nation, was In
Washington planning to make this years
Republican campaign In Indiana resemble
the famous one OF 1894. when every dis
rtrict sent a Republican to Congress. The
visitor was the Hon. William Hays,
chairman Of the regular Republican
State committee. and long rated for his
intimate knowledge OF Hoosier politics
and his faith in the ultimate return of
the State to the faith. Chairman Hays
made very clear to big Republicans from
other States in House and Senate that
this was the year for a general getting
back TO old form in Indiana, and cited
the great victories Of 1894 and 1904. which
followed periods Of Democratic domina-
tion somewhat similar to the present dis
tressinE state Of affairs.
The Hoosier chairman came to invite
national Republican leaders into the
campaign, and lamented that he did not
md single Republican Senator or Rep
resentative from Indiana TO Introduce
him and back up his appeal for oratori-
cal help. No such situation ever sad
dened the soul OF an Indiana Republican
h..
Crumpacker. lone Republican, remained
in the House, but 1872 left no Hoosier
Republican on guard. or on the payroll
AT the Washington end. Hays could not
but recall how Indiana once had a PresI-
dent in the White House doing business
in cold. hard way. perhaps. but with
due regard for the Republican party
Later two Republican Senators, Fair
banks and Beveridse. came in, and Fair
banks became Vice President. and Hem
enway was promoted from House TO Sem
ate. Then there was Jim Watson Re
publican whip in the House, and a long
list Of Republican members powerful in
the organization at home. Hays missed
the good old days. but set at work 20
make sure OF Senator Borah, the Idaho
statesman: Senators Smith and Town
send the two vigilant Republicans OF
Michigan. and Senator Cummins. OF
iowa. 1Of speakers In the lndlana CAM
paign at a time when their eloquence
will do most good in several districts
that give promise OF a return TO the Re
publican faith.
While Chairman Hays made no predic-
tions during his visit in Washington, he
indicated hope Of sending six RepublI-
cans to Congress this year. and gave
cheer to the Woods -Eversman committee
doing business in the Riggs building.
The Hoosier chairman could have named
the districts. but hatt to hurt the feel
inEs OF several Democratic members from
his State. who are nervous enough any
how. and felt easier when they learned
that Hays had left town
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
The Administration as an Issue.

President Wilson is personally, more interested in
the outcome in New York than he is in the result
in his own State. He knows, however. that there is
division among the leaders and that he has not
unanimous support Senator OGorman opposed him
him on the tolls repeal question and did Repre-
sentative Metz, who wants to be Senator. Mr.. Metz
went fhrther and condemned the President for con-
tinued disturbance of business conditions through ad
ditional antitrust legislation while Mr. Hearst has
fought the President from every angle 1t is going
to be difficult when the campaign commences, for
some of the Democratic candidates for high Office
to go before Democratic audiences and ask for sup
port unless they make their appeals upon purely local
issues.
Democratic Congressman in Washington con-
siderably disturbed the mixed situation in their
State. Many of them seem TO think that they face
certain defeat. The Republicans who have every
thing TO gain and nothing lose less perturbed
but they confess that they do not know what the
outcome will be. If the old convention system had
been abolished the slate might be predicted almost
TO certainty. The result, however rests with the
people and anybody who tell what the people
going do be gifted with an omniscience almost
divine
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

q = a
can boss of the oiden type is somewhat discredted
and has not the influence which he formerly pos
sessed. The party has been out of power in the
State for four years and today Albany Rochester and
Syracuse are almost the only large Nctes with Re-
publican mayors. This means, of course, that the
municipal and county Offices. almost everywhere are
in the hands of the Democrats distinct disadvantage
to the Republicans in keeping up organization.
But on the other hand, the tide is running just
now against the Democratic administration There is
xnquestionsble business depression in the cities and
the farmers are getting less for their crops than at
any time for some years past. 1t is possible that
these conditions may drive the Republicans together
and give them victory. They will stand good
chance if Roosevelt stands aloof. A vigorous cam>
paign by Roosevelt through the State the eve Of
election would attract enough TO him from the
Republican ranks to again give the Democrats a
plurality. 1t would be waste of time to say that
the latter are sincerely hoping for this result
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
THE OPEN FORUM
Physicians Views on National De-
partment Of Health.

To the Editor: was very glad to see
your timely editorial on the militant
movement Of the American Medical As
ISOLATION to compel Congress to create a
department Of health and place one OF
their number in the Cabinet.
To grant their plea would be class leg
islation as much as to allow one church
to assume control and dictate terms to
the whole nation. The medical beliefs
and preferences Of people are as strong
as their political or religious beliefs in
many cases, and the recognition Of one
branch of the healing art by the govern
ment would be detrimental 10 new meth
DDS which have taken many diseases on
the incurable list.
The suggestion OF the American Insti-
tute Of Homeopathy that their remedies
be put to a public test is a good one.
and IL those Of the dominant school have
no fears, why should they hesitate? This
test would tend to efface their differences
and enable them TO get together
Physicians should study all healing
methods to be prepared for every emer-
gency, and hail any method that would
improve the condition Of the people. Our
public colleges and universities should
have a chair for each kind Of treatment.
so that the students might become ac-
quainted with all methods Of healing.
and become aIl-around physicians instead
Of prejudiced partisans. When this rea-
sonable plan makes all physicians Of one
body there will be no objection 10 the
creation of a department OF health, for
then the people will be assured Of get
ting the treatment they want instead Of
being enslaved by a dominant school
S NJ SIEWERS, NJ D.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Mr.. A. Henry Savage Landor who, Col Roose-
welt says is only recognized the buffoon of ex-
plorers retorts that only is the coone river very
well known in Brazil but that German engineer left
with one of the riverside dwelers maps and observa
tons to facilitate Mr.. Roosevets passage down the
river Mr.. Landor adds: Il also note with amuse-
Tnent that the native OF the river is Rio Cas-
tanho or River Chestnut, most unfortunate for
a new river, 70 those familiar with American slang
Why blame the colonel? Probably that riverside
dweller forgot tc tell him the name of the stream?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The people of Georgetown are fully justified in op-
posing by every lawful method, any project which
threatens their material welfare and interests. They
believe that the abandonment of the present site of
the Aqueduct Bridge in favor of one below Rock
Creek will injure property values and seriously dam
age Georgetowns business prestige while largely
hancing values in the vicinity of the new site. 1t
remains to be demonstrated whether the interests and
convenience of the District whole, will be bet
ter served by locating the proposed bridge at 4
different point the river. If this can be shown
then Georgetown must yield to the demand that her
welfare be sacrificed to that of the many. In the
meantime public sentiment will be on the side of
Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Woman Rules.

According to a German editor Man is nothing
but a working. money grabbing machine, and woman
alone rules. There can be no talk of galantry and
respect for On the contrary, the condition Is
one of slavery, to which man has lowered himself
through almost foolish defenselessness and where
woman as master governs custom, laws and intel
lectual life in her own way" There is good deal
of foolishness and good deal of truth in this. At
least, it calls attention to the fact that women, par
ticularly American women, have high and enviable
position and not so downtrodden as some of the
feminist agitators would have them belieye-Chat-
tanooga Times.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

If private claim for mere $4,000 is really re-
sponsibe for holding up the District appropriation bill
in conference steps should at betaken to make
separate legislation of the item. If the claim is a
just one the fact easily be established by the
proper District authorities and there will then be
excuse for further haggling it The interests of
the District government demand the prompt passage
of the appropriation bill and the spectacle of the
measure being held up, threatening all sorts of
barrassments and complications. because of trfing
individual claim is not only ridiculous but serious
reflection the mental qualifications of the statesmen
having the bill in charge
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
OId-time Tn1 ON Boards.

Surely the easiest tax 10 avoid was one
Of EIiZahcth.s efforts to raise money.
For she imposed "A YEARLY duty of IS. I'd.
on every beard IN her kingdom, and won
the gratitude Of the BARRIERS as an OBJ
vious result. Edward VI had tried a
similar idea. and actually made a little
money Ivy it, for among the records of
Canterbury is an entry Of the payment
by the sheriff and another Of their
dues for wearing heardS. Today's fash
ions ould make a license TO he clean
shaved a more profitable taN.-LOndOn
ChrnnirLn-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Practical Maid.

She-"of course. I'm much honored
by your proposal. but l must have a
few days to think IL over
He-"well, when may l come for my
answer
She-"Let's see. Monday there's the
washing: Tuesday / must put up clean
curtains, and Wednesday / must make
some jam. Come on Thursday
F1iegende Blaetter.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
PoIIticnl EyIdence.

Political Candidate-weIi, did you dis
"Over anything in Stump's past lpe that
We can use against him?
Detective-Not a thing. All he ever did
before he came here was to sell avn
ings
Political Boss-Why, that's just what
We want. Wen say that he has been
mixed up in some decidedly shady trans
aCtions.-knoxyille Sentinel.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Not to De seconded.

First Sinner-when l said at the ex-
perience meetin' that l was a mis'rable
old sinner. you shouted amen"
Second ditto-I did, suhi
First Sinner-An' now / want to know.
colonel. whether that amen" was in the
nature OF a pussonal reflection, suh?-
Christian Advocate.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
The Difference.

Teacher-what is the difference between
while and time
Student-A married man says that he
is going out for a while. but his wife
knows he is going out for a t!me.-EN-
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Anerdote of Napoleon.

They say that Napoleon would never
send a one-armed man out to recruit" "
why mott"
He claimed that il was a bad adver-
tisement for the war game. kansas
City Journal.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

BY all means let the Senate debate the con-
frmation OF Mr.. Warburg and Mr.. Jones mem
bers of the Federal Reserve Board be public. The
public will enjoy reading everything that is said,
even if the two candidates will not.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
tn Year.
Cwntten expressly for 1ns -Hcraldl
b. JOHN kENDRICk BANGS.
AN OBJECT LESSON.
lCopyright. ma

Copyright, lslLl
When I've a Crouch il helps me much
With Katydids to get in touch,
Disputlng all the long night through
What Katy did or didn't do,
And find how futile are the fruits
OF all contentious and disputes
Where nothing really worth the mentor
Lies at the base Of the contention
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Recognition.

Il saw my boyhood chum today. tn"
one that has become a millionaire o
Did he recognize yOu?' Il guess 50.
He turned a corner when he saw me
coming. '-sHouston Post
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

There are lots of $4,000 jobs asserts an ex-
change And we'll wager that the fellow who wrote
that hasn't been able to connect up with one.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The heretical Philadelphia Inquirer is OF the oPin'
ion that a Pancho in Mexico isn't much worse than
Pnchot in this country.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

A Maryland claims to have committed the
Baltimore platform to memory. They ought to invite
him up TO the White House evening to recite it
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
First InstaIIment.

Madam, ! must check your extrava-
gance" "All right, my dear. You can
give me one OF the checks now."-Bal-
timore American
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Probably Not.

They say those Mexican poems are
absolutely useless"
Yes; | don't believe they're worth the
paper they're printed On."-Buf1alO EX-
press.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

No Jason; hardly think it likely that the Presl-
dent is keeping Congress in session Just to have an
excuse for not going to New Hampshire this summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

We are confident that the country is all right; but
we won't be absolutely easy until the Oklahoma cleo
tion is over and Al Jennings is defeated
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The cost of living might be appreciably reduced
ii all the college graduates would get Jobs instead Of
waiting around to accept positions.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Most people will be disposed to make light of the
claim of the Chicago police officer that more crimes
are committed in the dark of the moon than at any
other time
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The public, it must be admitted. has been very
patient with the daily disappointments in the news
from Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Morning Smiles.
No Hurry.

callow Youth-"Barbah, how long Will
have to wait for a shave?" Barber
(giancing at hlml-"Oh, about two years"
Boston Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The resignation" of George Fred Williams makes
room for another Democrat, provided he can give
!, assurance that he will stand htched.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Turn about is fair play, but we are doing better
than that with Japan; are letting her take two
moves to our one.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

A correspondent objects to Col. Roosevelt because
be BLOWS his own horn" Indeed, he doesn't he
plays the whole band.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

1t may be that Mr.. Warburg thinks the Senate
might not value his recommendation OF himself any
more than it valued the Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

As. we understand the agreement, it means tina
Csrranza is to be the boss just as long as he doe
whatever Villa says.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

There are many and varied differences of opinion
in this country but there is entire unanimy OF sent-
ment as to the l. W. W. crowd. They against
every man. and every mans hand is against them.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The correspondence schools might do well to open
course in mediation, so ambitious young may
prepare for future emergencies
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Government reports IS per cent increase in food
crops this year. but there has not been IS per cent
decrease in the price of food
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Wouldn't it be too bad, now, if II should be dis
covered that the reported volcano near San Francisco
is merely stump on FIRE?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

The way some of these cranks keep butting in with
their keep cool" advice is enough to make US all hot
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Republicans in Bad Shape.

The Republicans have no wslk-over. Their or
gsnizstion is shot to pieces. Mr. Barnes, Repub-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
July 4. 1914


coming over the churches and those WHO
should be sober. earnest, Christian peo-
pie. that they should make light OF mar
riage engagements. ny conducting mock
breach Of promise cases. to make money,
and in aid OF their Christian work. too
I'm afraid the work can't be very
Christian that is provided for in that
way. I wouldn't have any confidence in
it, Would they use the money to go tC
some little country church and teach the
people to live unworldly lives. to live
soberIy. righteoUsly and godly. when thev
have just been making light OF broken
promises playing themselves over A sup
posed broken engagement. thus making
light Of the marriage ceremony and OF
the betrothal?
know there are those outside the
church. and unbelievers even. Who would
soundly Condmn such things. They would
know better. and would feel that they
would reverence the church too much. II
they felt they could belong to il az all.
to allow such things. But many churches
are utterly careless and irreveTent IN
such matters now. Therefore they will
lose their power. and richly deserve what
losses come to them.
always thought the Brotherhood men
were some of the best men in the church.
but don't think so now; they are un-
doing what they might profess they want
to do: they are trifing with what Is
serious and exercising an unwholesoms
iniusnce over their audience by their lev
Ity in playing with such subjects And &c
come from the church. and to make
money for the progress of the gospel in
that way! l.. FRANKLAND.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. July n.-washinstonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Srscial ~ The Washington HyTld
Grand New Victoria
II ] Darcey. G. ErandalI.
J. NIcArdlc. W. l. Hersey.
Normandie- Hermitage
G L Edwards J VI. Samuels.
Mrs G. L. Edwards Martha Washing
w +. Waldrach.. ton
rIorIbnroush- r. Could
Rlenheim- r. G. HaZa rd.
w. II. Howard. T. Robinson.
Herald Square NJ Schneider.
l.. c. Mcpherson. COllingwOnd-
Mrs. l. { McPher- Miss f. Henry.
son Grenoble--
Park Avenue +. LOCher.
c. Bares Eonta Nara Sansett-
w. y Brown. Mrs. J. S. S. Raw
j. w Chaplin. son.
Arlington Broadway Central
o. II Hardness. J. 3. Wallis.
Mrs. o. Fl Hark- Continental
ness. W. Wilson.
Merchants and buyers-W. G. Thomas.
Latham: S W. Woodward. 534 Fourth
Avenue; F. E. Woodward. Herald Square.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Copyright, 1914, by the New:
How l wish my mother-in-law was
like Aunt Mary.
She has already made me as happy
as it is possible to be without Dick.
l have been over here two days and
not a word from him. She tells me
l ought to write to him, but my stub
born pride won't let Inc. HE is in
the wrong; why should l always be
the. first to make up?" I asked her.
Simple because you n a woman,
my dear" she answered serenely.
Must women always do that?"
asked rebelliously.
'The women who make successful
wives generally do So" she answered.
Even the best of men have down in
their hearts a feeling of superiority
to women and very few of them can
bring themselves to acknowledge to
an inferior that they are in the wrong.
1t is a primitive trait that has been
fostered by women themselves who
1ONS W SuuuIC up Ill CAC, d1H10 " INO
man they love and be magnanimously
forgiven for the sins he has COM
mitted."
Mercy! Aunt Mary, l never
thought you could be sarcastic. That
sounds more like Mrs. Selwin."
81 am not sarcastic, my dear Mar
gle, but truthful and l am saying all
this to you because 1 want you to
realize that you are on the wrong
track and if you keep on it you will
be very unhappy. Instead of trying
to make your husband fit your ideal
reconstruct your ideals so they will
fit your husband.
dick is the average man, not very
profound and not at all scholarly.
You are cleverer than he; therefore,
there is no eason why you should
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

PoROI. GtlLOI PtISC HSSSSiobiSlhJ
in a manner that is perfectly obvious
and odious to Dick ever since you
rel married"
Igasped and tried to speak out, but
Aunt Mary went on Quietly. "The
wife who is wise will manage her
husband for his happiness, and there
never was a happy and harmonious
marriage that the wife did not man
age her husband, but in such a way
that he did not know it."
But l don't want to drop to sub
terfuges," 1 exclaimed, hotly. 81 want
only perfect understanding"
ooh, no, you don't" she interrupt
ed, "for if he did you would be most
uncomfortable. Be thankful that
your husband does not understand
you and never will. When he does,
all the zest of loving will be gone.
For, say what you may, loving is
only a game, and its greatest inter-
est is that one never knows while
zone lives what will be the outcome.
Forgive my lecture, dear Margie,
but 1 have been afraid you are some
what rebellious against that which
is. Make the best of it, for some
time, when all that you hold will be
that which WAS, you will know that
ALL of life is good"
"Of course, it is" said a hearty
voice. 1 looked up and found Dick
holding out his arms. went straight
into them.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05

airdles Mobellaoem Gracps cana.
torium unb nod an6ere @eid1ftts-
plabe muroen 6ur4 Seuer 3erito;rt.
Ser sdaoe1 bon $4,000 lit gr0Bten-
tbeils bnrb &erii9erung geoedt.
SnternationaI Sails
gine Dpnamitbombe fat sic @eran6a
0es @eimS beS 8iirgermeiiters s.. 81.
Some 3ertriimntert un6 Die Geniter bes
8obn5in1mers 5eri6mettert, in mel
bem Ser 8iirgermetlter ur6 feline
5rau iaBen. Sour Dem nmitan6e, BOB
Die 8ombe nidt 11abe gen1g an &auie
CUR @rplooiin farn, beroa1pfen &err
ur6 Sran @a1pe ibr 2eben. Die 8oli<
5ei fonnte bisber ben &erbre6er nod
ni9t ermitteln. Man tpeiB fem Motip
fir 6ie Ebat.
Moorbea6. - 6. 6. 3u9ter
bon @lapy@orntp, beiitt cine 5tueiidb-
rige &nb, tpel6e innerbalb bes 8eit-
raunres BON fieben Sagen 1886
|Bfnno Butter geltefert fat. Damit
lit ser bisberige &eforo bon 1927
Hfuno in folder 3eitperio6e in SEN
l5hatten geiteM, melden cine 6reiidb-
rige Sub S9ro6er's Dor 6rei Sabren
aufgeiteM batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-05
&n6 %geto6tet. Ser SOL botte Die
ga113e 8pb0lterunq 6ieier @eQen6 in

@tn6 geto6tet. Ser SOL bate sic
gon5e 8eb0lterl1ng 6teier. @egen6 in
groBe Mufregung beriebt. g11f iei1em
@eiites3uitao gepriift> bat es ii@
berm1sgeiteut, BOB er als @eiitesfrm-
fer Die Ibot begging, 6arob er freige-
iproden tporben. lit.
5iour Sails. - Cine 1te11e
M:rtiiftopeue lit bier %orgariiiert tpor<
oen, 6eren @ei9aftsleitung in SEN
@arr6en ser &erren Sre6. 8e9er,
@arrp Some nno St. q. Cotton Iiegt.
Dieie ISOLDE bolte11 sic gilentpoa=
renbdn6ler bes gtootes tpie ol9 sic
M0belban6ler bier lire Sabresber=
imm11ng, fit 6en lett9enonnten
Gerban6 Die eri tie ibrer Nrt.
8urfe. = Sn1rerbab Der letten
@oden fin6 aus bieiieer @egen6
@fer6e I'M @ertbe bon $50, 600 ber-
ian6t mor6en.