davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21

upon through
through! And at wenyeght mind when
still in the Kindergarten understanding the
cerned!
GIVE HIM "CHAIR or LOVE MAKLNG."
other
with LouTelegen
q
in bays!
I Teegen afterward
leaning shyly
against language
1t acting call II LIVING
the character playing"
sort Of double life" - Il eh3 S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
HE Recipe. He Says. IL
"Hollandaise Sauce a Ia
Crequs," and Accounts
for HE Intense and Ar.
tistic temperament.
By HELEN ROWLAND.
I have seen ou.Tellsgen!.


have venice-and Lou.Tessen!.
Bring the Hemock!
have aoaed . gondoia full
when the sersnade vons signing and the
dons nklugAND with fingers crossed) touched LouTs
gems browns hair to sse'H real
Barrymore!
again. In these days Of sticky syncopasd Vennee
lover who makes Of Maurice
Barymores Armand Duva fade like pale pink strawberries
papka the
thought o. .
There Just tire brands Of which is
without hsses, puteai which kisses without IL
variety which kisses WITH brand which,
Ike buffalo, We had began 70 think Was almost extinct
LouTssgen brief MARIA Rosa managed to
revive the lost art Of stage What Is the secret quality
method trick which has hypnotsed the baseNsw
grandmother What
woman's Ideal lover" anyway
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE ABOUT BIS AGE.
asked them he promptly.
"A straight nose good nsurs a foreign accent"
make the slightest iota Of difference LOU
Telessn instead Of he had sat
compelling blue that fash moment and
the next II his instead Of Orc
can II no harsip dazzling
tall and sndsr He would still DO the ideal stage
Maria Rosa" he plays all mans winning cards the
camel feminine
like Swiss Nellnger He never misses single note nor single
"stunt" . single trick.
Throughout o things oil
angel the moment and
vtap moment and psnient the next In short
appealing boldly to the elemental nature
which still every feminine breast WHAT
could . combination like that3
His rscipai Well. "Hollandass orsQue"
10 he blame his intense artistic
combination Of Therefore, GENTLE
men, II
fully all would have made him plant
Eeule Dutch father endow him with the
strong elements which nstincively od him
every SAVAGE! That
taken by be KEPT
sheer brute There! didn't
to do IT, Blu . while must tell the TRUTH
LOVER MUST HAVE HEART OF LION.
wonan's ideal with the heart Of on the
yant the emotions Of and the soul Of little child!
vision Of the perfect Prince Charmine which
the days Of Eva And she right cherish
she has married nice senenaaly little ship
ping bank president who h.
casually her between the pu
cigar seeonpaceay her best pak ssa sofa
shs continue read Jssk London and
to Lou.Telessn aeti
slightest jealousy
things different macintosh
chiffon wife thrilled" afternoon
idol OF her superhuous emotions. Life
Harlem fiat with weeds sleep urrepous
behind his evening exciting but
life with the that LouTesen depicts In his Ramon
thing eternal
would when the morning whether
he going ng himself feet and kiss hngrs
going table whether
shoulder peed like child
which thrilling
tribe practical
demonstration.
wondering ~. ponnsH accepted REAL for the privilege
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Punishment for the Consumer.

We have imported some ideas as well as othe,
curios from China, and the new republic, which W,
have recognized, has some advanced ideas of repu
lating the people which we might consider China i!
making war the opium trade and does not stor
with the trader, but goes after the ultimate con-
sumner. In the province of Szechuan, the authoritie
have decreed that anybody under forty years ole
found smoking opium shall be shot, while those who
are older shall go to jail for long term of pena
servltude. This may be regarded as harsh law, bu
If goes directly to the root of the evil.
We have all sorts of restrictions in this coun
try on the sellers of drugs liquors. and cigarettes
but We don't go after the people who buy these art
cles A man may take drink in Kansas if he car
get II, and he may import it for his own use and
still be gentleman and good citizen. But if he
should sell bottle of whisky beer in Kansas he
would be a double-dyed criminal. In some othe,
States the children may smoke cigarettes with i'm
Punty' but woe to the man or boy who sells
the coffin tack to any one
The Chinese have seemingly better idea of Jus.
tice even though they may carry it to extremes They
punish both the trader and consumer If alcohol and
tobacco deadly poisons as some of our reformers
profess to believe, why should we not treat the con-
sumner of these posons as we do the man who tries
to commit suicide in other ways? We are adoptinp
the referendum and recall idea and submitting great
questions to the popular vote and the best wav TO
determine the popular will on whisky beer and to-
bacco would be to submit the question direct as 70
whether it is crime to use them not to simply sell
or barter them.
Let US have vote, first on tobacco as to whether
man shall be fined for smoking cigarettes and see
where the majority lies Then we could have an
initiative on beer whether drinking one glass of beer
should send man to jail; and another as TO whether
the odor of whisky or cloves should be evidence
enough to send the of the odor to the penten
tary for life. The way to determine what is crime
to submit the question applies to the people
who are directly interested No one could sell cigar
cites, beer or whisky unless there were purchasers
so why not adopt the Chinese plan, with moderation.
OF course submit all these questions TO the popular
VOTE let the ants vote that the user is the criminal
and let the users vote whether they are ready IN
have the law fit the crime if it is a crime Whv
bother with the purveyor only when the people can
by majority, vote themselves into jail if thev want
to? Make the punishment reach the ultimate CON-
sumner and then we can determine Just how ooouIar
prohibition is, and how much the people believe in
the poison theory.
When we make the law apply to the consumer
and do it by popular will we can at least respect il
But when we make law to prohibit the sale of what
the great majority want and will have by purchase
home manufacture, otherwise we simply dema
gogue. China does not demagogue
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Momentous Events n Empire State.

Theodore Rooseveifs deep politics have forced
the dealing of strong hand to him in the New York
governorship race Declining the Progressive nomi-
nation himself, it would appear that it was largely
his influence which brought about the announcement
from Harvey D. Hinman that he is candidate for
the Republican nomination opposed to Barnes and
the machine
Mr.. Hinman, in announcing his principles easily
qualities for Progressive support, promised in ad-
vance by Col Roosevelt to candidate of his calber.
The Colonel cannot deny him now. Apparently Hin
man IS assured of the Progressive nomination with
out opposition. If he should succeed in wrestling
the Republican nomination from the candidate of the
machine managers, If they should decide not to
oppose him, his election over Gov. Glynn, to whom
is conceded the Democratic nomination, would be
extremely probable With Hinman in the governors
chair and Col Roosevelt claiming, with some reason
that he put him there the ColonePs right to direct
the machine in New York will be fairly we'll estab-
ished. It will be Boss Barnes out and Boss Roose-
welt in. AS Republican leader of the Empire State
the Colonel will be well started his journey with
the White House in 1916 as his destination.
Barnes and his followers, no doubt are doing
some deep thinking to determine whether it is more
important to let Hinman be the of taking the
State away from the Democrats, at the same time
permitting Col Roosevelt to advance inmeasurably
his own political fortunes, or to attempt to defeat
Hinman with machine candidate in the primaries
allowing both to go down in defeat in the election
and carrying Col. Roosevelt's ambitions with them
Never has the Empire State promised so absorb
ing political struggle The outcome weighs heavily
in the choice of Republican candidate for President
in 1910 and in determining his the polls.
AT the present stage If the proceedings Col. Roose
welt has decided advantage. Unless a way can be
discovered to upset his program be will be able to
claim all the credit for wrestling New York from
Democratic and boss rule, or to blame Barnes and
the machine for his failure
Adding to the intensity of the interest in the
New York situation came the intimation last night
that Tammany is about to take steps to secure
show down. by ce administration as to its attitude
in the November elections The sting of the defeat
administered its candidate for mayor last year is the
incentive.
And through it all CongRss remains in session
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

farmers market overlooking with wholesome food
products, though in securing the advantage of the
lower prices they are necessarily put to no little in
convenience Both Of these markets are far removed
from the more thicy populated residential sections
and purchasers must furnish their own Transports
ton. The corner provision store, with its delivery
wagon and telephone therefore viii continue to sup
ply the wants of all but the old7fashioned, thrifty
housewife, who makes her descent upon the remote
markets in the early morning-st least until prices
soar so high make daily physical exertion
sary to place supplies upon the dinner table.
But with parcel post express companies and mu-
inequalities combining in effort to bring producer
and consumer nearer together, possibly the outlook
is more alarming to the middleman than to the
sumer. =--t
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Revolt Against High-priced Beef.

The housewives of Washington are in revolt
against the high price of beef Ascale of prices has
been reached here putting beef beyond the reach Of
the average family, except as an occasional luxury
AT 80 cents pound for round steak and ,s cents
for srlon, beef is proper subject for boycott by
most wage earners, and already spontaneous move
ment in the direction of other foods amounts amos,
TO boycott. .-....
IHdisputable proof of the guest for less costly
food is furnished by the District superintendent of
markets. Mo reports that in the past week purchases
at the municipal fish market have increased nearly
so per cent. There plentiful supply of sea food
is constantly available and at reasonable prices for the
reason that the District which owns the market con-
ducts it without profit in the public interest, renting
stalls at a nominal charge to dealers, who likewise
escape other expenses which are thus converted into
a saving for the consumer.
No matter what the cost of beef, the people of
Washington will be in no danger Of starving, at least
in summer, with the municipal fish market and the
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Mrs Champ Clark. wife of the Speaker
VIII leave tomorrow for Wildwood, N. j..
TO remain several weeks. Miss Geneviere
Clark has preceded her mother to New
Jersey, where she has been tho guest for
the past week Of Miss Dorothy Harvey.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. George Harvey,
at Deal. Miss Clark will be the brides
maid at the marriage OF Miss Harvey ard
Lieut. Marcellus Thompson. U. s.. A, on
August T. The Speaker will iolu his
family at Wildwood for a few days TO
attend this wedding.
The Ambassador to the Court Of St.
James and Mrs. Walter II. Page have
c.osed their London Embassy in Grosvs-
pUr Square for the remainder OF the sum
mer. They have taken a house at Ock-
hahn, Surry, where the Ambassador is al
ready established. Mrs. Page, who wishes
to make a short visit in the United States.
sailed from Liverpool yesterday on the
Lusitania.
The new Minister from Greece. Aga
memnon Schlieman. arrived in Wash
ington yesterday. and Is at the Wyoming.
Capt. and Mrs. Roger welles enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the naval
training station at Newport in honor Of
Capt AntOnin Martin, naval attache to
The French Embassy.
4 company Of 200 dIned and danced at
the Chevy Chase Club last evening" when
a number OF guests were entertained Ia
addition TO the regular club members.
Among those entertaining large parties
were Representative and Mrs. Henry d.
Flood. Mrs. lockwood Hoar, Capt Ridley
Mclean. L. s. N; Lieut.. Commander
DInger. L. S. N; Hon. John Barrett, Dr.
Charles Bisphan, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming
NewboId, Mrs. John HampsOn. DR.. and
Mrs Bowen. Mrs. J. L. Edwards and Mrs.
Robert P. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Reeves Merritt, who
are entertaining continuously at their
summer home at Oyster Bay, have as
their present guests Mr.. and Mrs Robert
L. Ide. Of New York
Mr.. Theodore Perry Shonts, after a
short visit in Paris has gone to Calsbad.
where he will pass several weeks.
LIeuts. Harold F. koomis. Joseph B.
Treat. and William Edward Burr, the
latter a son OF Col and Mrs. Edward
Burr. Of this city, all recent graduates
Of the Military Academy At West Point.
have concluded a tour OF Great Britain
and France and are now in Berlin.
Miss Catherine Britton, who has been
making a series Of visits, Is passing
few days in town before rejolning her
parents at Bass Rocks. Mass, where Mr..
and Mrs. Britton have taken a cottage
for the season.
Mr. Augustus Eddy, who has been en-
tertaining quite extensively at his Paris
studio through the season, has left the
capital for Deauville to pass the re-
mainder Of the summer.
The former charge d'affaires at Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Fifty years ago today the Federals
under Grant besieging Petersburg, va
completed a tunnel and mine in front OF
the position occupied by the Ninth Army
Corps, by which they purposed breach
ing the Confederate works and opening
a way into the city.
The digging OF the mine was the mosl
important single piece OF work that had
been undertaken since Grant had begun
the siege Of Petersburg-the key 10 Rich
mond-on June IS
The Federal works in front Of the
place had been gradually extended and
now covered a front OF about four miles.
They had daily grown stronger from the
first; but the enemy's works were cor
respondingly strengthened and there was
little hope Of carrying them by assault
unless they were materially weakened by
a mine.
The mine project is one of the most
interesting features Of the siege in the
long, hot summer months. 1t is histor-
ically important, both for the technical
skill shown by the men who constructed
the tunnel and mine. and for the want Of
management by high officers that made
the mine ultimately a ghastly failure.
The officers who wrought on the mine
performed their task with the highest
credit Those intrusted with exploding
It-on July SO-showed complete efficiency.
These ordered TO follow up the explo-
sion with an assault in heavy force fall
ed utterly. The mine, therefore. made
some regulations and marred others, put
ting the final blemish on that Of Nal
Gen. Ambrose z. Burnside, commander
Of the Ninth Corps, who directed the
assault Gen. Burnside left Petersburg
a short time after the explosion and did
not serve again in the field.
Idea of Miner
Credit for originating the mine was due
to Col. Henry Peasants Of the Forty
eighth Pennsylvania Infantry.
This officer was a practical mining en-
gineer and had many miners in his regi-
ment, which came from Schuylkill COun-
", Pa. The ground in front OF the
second division OF the Ninth Corps.
In which his regiment served. ap-
peared to him favorable for mining op-
eratons.
The enemy's works here were scarcely
100 yards away. There was a gully De
hind the Federal line, which was con-
cealed from the Confederate works. BY
tunneling from this and passing under
the Federal line, Col. Peasants believed
he could reach the Confederate line with
out being detected by the enemy. The
point chosen for the mine was salient
in the enemy's works, manned by South
Carolina troops under Gen. Stephen FL
liot, tr.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
STARTING SOCIETIES.

It IA q very unimaginative person that
cannot start society these days And
the fact that there are already several
hundred TOO many societies seems to
make Il easier TO think up new ohes and
moro Unnecessary ones A name. maybe
contribution or two. and a convention.
and we have q full-iedged society, II by
any chance the stock Of things which have
not been promoted Or suppressed be-
comes low. the promotion Of the things
we have suppressed and the suppression
Of the things We have promoted give US
endless possibilities for organization
Societies In themselves are usually
harmless. but when there Is an exposi-
ton In sight they become troublesome.
As the Panama Exposition approaches.
new societies are formed with reckless
disregard Of reason or means. 1t Is, OF
course. one way TO get TO the fair, and
II every society succeeds in sending q
delegation the attendance at the fair will
be sufficient TO satisfy the pride-thirsty
Inhabitants Of San Francisco. You see It
works very nicely. The exposition in
creases the demands for conventions and
the conventions increase the number OF
visitors at the exposition.
Now the economical gentleman who
started the society for the promotion OF
thrift is asking Congress for an appro-'
priation to send his society to the fair.
Some OF US may be Of the mistaken opin-
ion that thrift does not consist In get
ting somebody else to pay our bills, but
that has nothing In particular TO DO with
the case. There is not the slightest doubt
that other societies, even less thrifty
ones, would like to have Congress send
them also. OF course, somebody has to
go to the fair and somebody has to pay
sthe expenses. II Is pretty certaSa that
after we get through with our commits
sions and delegations, those Of US who
do not belong to the societies will not
have opportunity to 90. OF course, It
would be easy enough for US to start So
cieties Of our own. II Is strange that no.
body has even thought Of organizing
society for the suppression Of useless So
cIetIes or course. they could not be sup
pressed any more than other things can
be suppressed by societies, but 1t Is
good name, and II seems a little more
reasonable than the society for the pur-
pose Of making working girls eat wnAt
they do not want for lunch" or the so
ciety for the preservation Of the wooden
Indians in front Of cigar stores" or
the threatened society for the banish-
ment of the bathtub.
EeWR
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Last Ugly Squirm of Cuearaeha.

1t was the "Cucaracha slide" in the Culebra cut
at Panama that killed Lieut. Col. Gaard with over
4Soo pounds of dynamite il has killed with the prema-
ture discharge, FIVE men. Among. them Is a Phila-
delphian In addition seventeen men were injured,
of whom several may die.
The nme "Cucaracha" means "cockroach" and
the craving activity of this monstrous foe has given
the American engineers and their French predecessors
more trouble than any her part of the canal exca.
encouragement of resistance to the steam shovel,
bringing tons of clay with glacier-like movement
down into the canal prism" by night after the work
of the broilng day had removed it. 1t is as though
in revenge for its defeat it turned upon the work
men in its last throes to add to the honor roll of
those who have laid down their lives that the passage
from sea to may be ccomplished-Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
Second Term for Wilson.

When wise old campaigner like William J. Bryan
tells Col Roosevelt that there is absolutely no chance
for him in 1916 the assertion is worthy of respect
Secretary Bryan has lost step with the people
and he knows we'll as any other man and better
than most the direction in which they are moving
But of more Importance than the certain fate OF
the Oyster Bay claimant is Mr.. Bryan's intmation
that the candidate who is to put all others to rout
two years hence will be Woodrow Wilson. The ex-
President may add to the gayety of the campaign y
says the Secretary of State but he will weaken
President Wilson's strength with the masses"
Although most Democrats have not been looking
to Mr.. Bryan for avowal of the Presidents can
ddacy for second term, this looks very much like
it-NeW York World
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Representative Dupre, of Louisiana, the State
which lost the Panama Exposition after hard fight
told the House that he intended vote for Federal
appropriation of $4,000 for the exposition at San
Francisco spite of his belief that California pro-
duces the greatest crop of liars in the world and that
"the two great universities on the Pacific Slope
Berkeley and Palo Alto-have created chair for the
special purpose of promoting the gentle art of men,
dacity." California would probably have been Just
as happy if Mr. Dupre had voted against the appro-
priation and said nothing
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
FLEETING HONORS.

Latest changes in postoffices. from The
official guide:
Established-woodrow (ColoD. Wood
row CCtAh), woodrow IN Mex. Wood
row (Nebr), Woodrow IN. c.. Wood
row (FlaD. Woodrow Mont. Wood
row (OregD, Woodrow CTeNasl.
Samyille CF'la.), name changed 20 Wood
row.
Fremont Udaho). changed 10 Woodrow.
Taft IN. c.. discontinued
Taft IN. Dak.), discontinued
Tariffyille (Tenn). discontinued.
Bryan (N. Mex, discontinued.
Theodore 80, discontinued.
Wilson (Colo.). dIscontinued.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23
So There l. a Limit.

Rushville Qnd) missionary society planned an
entertainment at which native African dresses sent
home by its field representative, to be worn by
two ladies of the society.
This feature of the program omitted when
it discovered that the African dresses each
sisted of two strings Of beads and few inches of
fringe" The women picked to wear them declined :"
we told, land volunteers appeared"
1t is cheering thus to learn that there is limit
beyond which the most loyal devotee of the new
Post DISPATCH.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Every effort should be made to obtain an appro-
pration by the present session of Congress OF the
$4,000 necessary for the equipment of the West
ern High School, which amount omitted from
the general deficiency bill by oversight. Work the
new building, for which funds have been provided,
will probably begin in about month, and failure
to obtain an appropriation for equipment at this ses
sion will very likely result in still further unneces-
sary delay and embarrassment
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

Something has come Senator MARITIME the
political situation in New Jersey. The Planheld
statesman, who for months past has been unable to
discover any good in any of President Wilson's poll
cies told the Senate yesterday that watchful wait
ing has. brought great blessings this country and
Mexico, and that in after years the wisdom of the
Presidents course would be recognized. STILL the
Senator cannot be accused of being premature, a
great many other Democrats not only recognizing
but acclaiming the Presidents wisdom now.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-23

The Atlanta Constitution vigorously
calls attention to this situation, pointing
out that the diseases which cause such
death rate among the negroes must in
the close contact OF urban life, be men
ace to the whites, and that, therefore,
the whites have a selfish interest in i'm
proving the standards of negro life
Springfield Republican.