davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-03


really representative of a spirit Of
enlightenment. For at one and the
same time she contrives to be the
happy wife Of an American consult
ine engineer. and. under her maiden
name, Ah interprctative dancer whose
work 10 In demand by Mrs. Stuy-
vesAnt Fish and other we'll known
hostessss. When she married. two
years ago. It was with the distinct
understanding that she be allowed to
continue the practice Of her chosen
art.
"rhsrs 10 no legitimate excuse
for IN Idle woman" the earonsss
told me-" and marriage 10 the
ptsrsst excuse she can offer. A
man works harder after marriage
tNan No ever did before. Why
sheuld . woman look on mar.
riaos - an opportunity 70 leave
~ work. She should feel the
came auieksnins Of energy, the
came flash Of ambition, that spur
nor husband 70 rsdoubisd effort.
che eheuld set for herself . new
measure Of accomplishment, In.
stsad Of esasino 70 accomplish.
HER RIGHT TO WORK WHERE
AND WHEN she PLEAsEs
"A woman's right to work how.
whore and when she pleases IL the
most valuable right in the world.
Personally, I am much moro inter.
estAd in II than In the right to vote.
More than political freedom a woman
NEEDS freedom to develop her persoo-
atty. liberty TO md self-expression.
by means OF work. She ought never
TO give up striving for this liberty,
and how she willingly assumes the
role of drone In the hive l can't
ina gine.'
Baroness Won Rottenthals hazel
eyes shone. under her nimbus of red
gold hair. She IL a beautiful young
woman, slender as a birch tree and
with much the same delicate grace
Of movement. She has the long, OK
quisitely modelled throat that Sar-
gent loves to paint. and long. per-
fec>ly proportioned arms. Her mouth
Ia bow-shaped. but her lower Jaw Il
square. There Ia q cleft In the mid
die Of Il. but II Is distinctly. uncom-
promisinsly square. Her grace and
good looks are undoubtedly power
full factors in her success. yet OF It.
self thst particular type OF lower Jaw
Is an excellent insurance agains,
failure.
Suppose q married woman has nc
special aptitude?" I suggested. "O'
suppose she has absolutely no need
Of m6hsy and fears to take bread Out
OF the mouth Of needy woman
Every normal person has an apti-
tude for something" the Baroness
answered my first question. 1T may
not be for interpretative dances OF
for concert singing or for novel writ.
Ing. II may be for keeping books OF
MAILING cake OF taking care Of chu'
The evening world., 1914-03-03
HOME NO LONGER THE PLACE
FOR WOMEN.

HOME NO LONGER THE PLACE
FOR WOMEN.
millions OF women In America ana
Western Europe are no longer home
beings. Millions Of women are at
work out OF their homes-if homes
they may be styled. outside Of the
home their lot IL cast, or within the
homo they are only partially occu-
pied. The time when Il might have
been said to every woman that her
place was In the homo as wife and
mother IL gone forever.
"Women Of leisure are beginning to
revolt against the petty and mean
conventionalities OF society, accord
Ing to which O wage earning woman
II not a. highly regarded from =
social point Of view as bridge play
Ing. tango .whirling. idling cumbersr
Of the earth"
And one Of these revolving women
10 Irmgard. Baroness Won Rotten.
thai. Though many persons admired
her as the Spirit Of the Dark Ages.
during a recent pageant. which de-
The evening world., 1914-03-03
NORMAN eAYNoR TO WE'D.


Cupid's third score with the Gaynor
family within a month was reported
to-day from Fairfax. Va. In the an
nopncement that Norman Gaynor. son
Of the late Mayor, II soon to marry
daughter Of the Rev. Frank Page. for
merly OF Brooklyn.
The engagement was rumored late In
January at the time Miss Marion Gay
nor. Norman's sister. married Ralph
II. Isham. but IL was then denied.
The Rev, Mr.. Page Is the brother of
Thomas Nelson vage. Ambassador to
Stalx - ---.......-..--..
The evening world., 1914-03-03

community where TO marry and stop WORKING ID stiII
the ideal Of many young women One regrets that all
Of them could not hear the singing attack recently
made on the matrimonial loaier by DR.. Stephen 8.
WISE He frankly depored "the lamentably obvious
circumstance that too many socaled housekeeping
women are ready to flee hither and thither from
one banay and exravasance to another. with bridge
whist raging one year and tango teas the next.
THE emptiness OF the life Of women who are not In
The evening world., 1914-03-03

dren. A wife who 10 also q mother
and who cares for her own little
ones can certainly not be called an
idler.
~ married woman hes
neither need nor desire to work
for money, there 10 IN almost
infinite number Of social services
among which she may choose the
special task she 10 best fitted 10
perform. . believe . woman
should b . positive force for
good in the world. and In par.
tieular that she should feel Il her
duty TO help oil other women.
II isn't enough for her to stay at
home and keep herself negatively
moral"
And yet at one time that undoubt-
eddy was the whole duty Of woman!
remembered DR.. Wise's penetrating
analysis Of the deepest and most fun
damental cause Of unrest among
women. 1T IL to be found" he said,
I'm the contradiction between the new
facts Of woman's life and the old
ideals Of womanhood from which sho
has not had the courage to turn away,
the ideas which governed when wom-
an lived and served completely within
the home"
As TO THE HUSBAND OF A
WORKING WOMAN.
There was one important factor In
he case Of the married woman worker
which we hadn't mentioned. although
I never doubted the Baroness gave II
as much Importance as did.
what about the husband OF the
woman who won't loaf?" I limited. :.
If he's the right sort OF man nc
will love and respect her for her de-
termination" replied Baroness Won
she has married him because she loves
and respects him. and that she has
not looked on marriage In the light OF
q bargain.
1.-The wife who has her own
business or profession 10 almost
certain not 70 bore her husband.
She has something else to talk
about besides the butchers unsat-
isfaetory roasts and her neigh.
bor's tango tee. Her mind 10
alert. her point Of view tolerant
and sympathetic. And she isn't
always undsrfoot.
Il have to make brief business
trips to different cities" concluded
the Baroness. But 30 does my hus
band. Is II any worse for me to be
called away from him. now and then
than for him TO do all the travelling
It's not occasional separations thai
make or mar married life. It's wha,
happens when the two persons are
toKe ther."
And isn't it?
The evening world., 1914-03-03
SMUGGLING PLOT
INVOLVES OPIUM
worth s1,5OO,0OO
Hoboken Hotelkeeper and a
Wealthy Chinaman Are
Arrested as Principals.
DRUG HIDDEN IN WALL.
Letters Indicate That Opium
Was Taken to Germany and
Then Brought Here.
DRUG HIDDEN IN WALL.

The greatest opium smuggling plot
esSP discovered by the custom au.
thorities 10 said to be smashed to-day
following the arrest Of John Eyck-
man. proprietor Of . Hoboken hotel,
and zee Sang. one Of the wealthiest
importers In Chinatown. The plot
involved moro than Si.soo.oOo worth
Of opium annually and extended to
three countries.
The men were taken into custody
last night by Custom inspectors
Kyle. Collins and Lewis. Eyckman
was found at his once In tho Hotel
Amstsd. At Second and Hudson
strSets, Hoboken, and Yes Sing In his
shop at No. Is Mott street, ManhAt.
taa. Yee Joe. . clerk in the Mott
street shop, 10 held ~ . material wit.
neGs.
The custom authorities are now
seeking q lonsshoreman in Hoboksn
who was instrumental In b,,nging
the opium ashore. The German au-
thorities have been notified to watch
for another at Bremen. The ramifl-
cations Of the plot extended through
three countries to Persia. where the
opium was made.
OPIUM SeLLs HERE At FROM
500 TO $50 A POUND.
The smugglsrs planned to use the
North German Lloyd steamers from
Brssnsn TO New York for one hun.
dred pound shipments twice . week.
Peraan opium retails In the dsns Of
this city for from si25 TO $3.50 a
pound.
Letters found In the Mott street
shep show that At least Sl,500.o0t
worth Of smoking opium was to hav,
been brought In this year.
Eighteen pounds Of tho drug wa
found concealed in secret panels d
Css sans's shop and in boga Of rice
The inspectors have not found the
remainder Of the 1o0.pound shipment
which arrived on the Kronprincessin
Cseelis Of the North German Lloyd
last week.
This was the FIRST shipment made
by the gang, the Custom authorities
believe, but they fear that other ship
msnts will follow II the German Gov.
ernmsnt does not apprehend partners
Of the arrested men.
The smusglers employed steve
dore In Bremen to carry the opium
on board North German Lloyd liners
Ths drug was concealed In a life.
prsserver hidden under the stevedore'i
cost. On board the liner II was to b<
sivUn TO some member Of the crew
or 20 an agent Of the band. travelling
~ passenger.
An American longshoreman wal
employed to bring the opium -fiilet
= life preservsr from the liner to Eyck
mAn's Hoboken hotel. the Custonil
inspectors say. From the hotel i
was shipped to Yee sang's shop
Persian opium dealers shipped tn
drug to Bremen by special agents
OPIUM FOUND CONCEALED IN
SECRET DRAWER.
When Yes sang's shop was raidet
Lest night. . preliminary searcl
The evening world., 1914-03-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

This is a fac-simile of the 1914 label
which appears in all ORIGINAL PAQUlN
MODELS.
The label is of white silk, with orange and
black silk lettering. The number of the model
must also appear in each case.
The evening world., 1914-03-03

only 0as "DR0llo oUININDr
BsS Y!* *i! y y {; 800! issnY&
The evening world., 1914-03-03

church cxcmpliacs the spirit Of the
Great Teacher"
To another reporter the Rev. Mr..
Gamble said:
LAW OF 100 YEARS 400 STILL
GOOD. NE SAYS.
One OF the canonical laws Of our
church In that n society denies men
their daily bread they have right
law no referred to. he snid Il had
been repealed 400 years ago but that
the spirit OF It still stood In the
church.
The women Socialists who served
breakfast to tho army" were Miss
Tracy Mygatt, Miss +. III. Wither-
spoon. Miss +. Greer. Miss n. q.
Tones. Mrs. Frank F'ite and Mrs.
Helen Haughton. all Of tho Rand
School OF Social Science. Asked why
tho Socialists were interesting them-
selves In an !. w. w. movement. Miss
MyEatt replied:
because the movement In q serious
one. The Socialists and the !. w. w.
are working together In this"
| Altogether. 12S men slept In tho
aSscrnbly hall OF the church. After
breakfast forty Of them went over to
First avenue to clean the snow from
the sidewalks In front Of the church
property there and the remainir :,
cighty-hve worked In shifts In front
OF ~. Marks.
Dire threats were made to-day by
men Of the army" who said the
q nervous youth, said tho members
OF the army would not work for less
than tho union rate" in cleaning
snow from the streets,
"UNioN RATE" 30 cGNrs AN
HOUR AND SHOES.
TIe summarized his union rate" a.
consisting OF 30 cents an hour for
eight hours work. Besides that he
said the city ought to furnish the
men with warm clothing. shoes and
snow shovels.
Louis Polisiik, a private In the
army" had loud complaint to
make about how no was treated when
he asked for Job ns q snow shovel
ler for tho city.
II got card from . man At the
City Hall and stood In tho cold for
three hours with a lot of other men."
he said. ''Then I gave up"
Polisuk said he came here from
Austria three years ago. that he u
n walter. and has been out of work
| three 1nOntne.
A member Of the army" who
showed q belliEerent spirit at times
and occasionally allowed his sense OF
humor to get tho better Of him was
James O'Bricn.
"The papers call US leaders," ne
said. 1--WE are noe leaders. We are
hungry mon looking for work."
"Has any one referred to you a. a
leader?" O'Isrien was asked.
mo. but they might" replied the
private. who In six feet tall and looks
as though he would mako a good
white hope"
After finishing their SNOW shovellins
fob members Of tho army" disband-
cd, but they will meet again this eve.
ming and visit churches and syna-
gogues. according to Freeman. He
declined TO say where they intended
to 20.
The evening world., 1914-03-03
"A Man Works Harder After Marriage Than He EUer
Did Before; Why Should a wife Look on Her
Wedding as Chance to Leaue or Work?'
Asks the Baroness u0n R0ttenthaL


tie Wle Without the real social
peril Of today.
repetition in
The evening world., 1914-03-03

ALBANY. March a-Ths supsriAtsa1-
snt Of Banks to-day issued q call 10
ind,S Ssass SsnH: Tor S Ssassmsn, q
their condition At the close OF business
~ Of March 2.
The evening world., 1914-03-03

industry fevh almost craving for
Dr. Wise Many within
oahng for the emptiness
the revolt against institutions
society which muitudes OF bridge
playing. teadancing idlers
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
OPPOSES FEDERAL
OWNERSHIP IN D. c.
William D. Kerr, of New York,
Tells Committee Crosser Bill
Is lnadvisable.

Municipal ownership of the street
railways in Washington and Its en-
virops was declared inadvisaole today
by William D. Kerr. of New York city,
who testified as an expert before tho
House District Committee considering
the Crosser municipal ownership bill.
Mr.. Kerr said he was director Of the
bureau of public service economics, OF
New York city. an organization formed
to study the relations between the pub
lie and public service companies. 1t
derives its income. he said largely from
its activities. including the publication
Of books and pamphlets. Mr.. Kerr said
he received no fee for testifying here.
MIR. Kerr explained that there Is ad-
mittedly dissatisfaction here and there
with public utility corporations and
some of it is founded on fact. 1t be-
hooved the companies. he said, to find
out the trouble.
Referring to the Crosser bill, he OBJ
served.
The relative desirability Of public
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
To Put on Flesh
And Increase WEIGHT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Most thin people eat from four te nix
pounds Of good solid. fat-makine food
every day and still do not increasa N
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many Of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining an
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
Is the nature Of the Individual. IT isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb Just enough Of the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuffins
won't help them. A dozen meals a day
won't make them gain q single estay
there pound. All the fat-producin9 ele-
ments Of their food just stay in the in
testines until they. pass from the body
as waste. What such people need fs
something that will prepare these fatty
food elements SO that their blood can
absorb them and deposit them all about
the body-something, too. that will null
tiply their red blood corpuscles and in
crease their blood's carrying power
For such q condition I always recon-
mend eating a Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol Is not. as some believe, a
patented drug, but is a scientific COM
bination of six Of the most effective and
powerful flesh building elements known
to chemistry. 1t is absolutely harmless.
tablet eaten with each meal often has
the effect Of increasing the weight Of a
thin man or woman from three to five
pounds a week. Sargol is sold by James
O'Donnell Drug stores. and other good
druggists everywhere on a positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
back.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

Wright. insisted that Mr.. Karrick and
Mr.. Baker must take up the note and
not permit the bank to suffer a loss.
The two men. he said. took up the note
and came into possession OF the So
called assets of the company. He did
not know whether the 81 900 note of Jus
tice Wright for his stock subscriptions
was in the bank collateral list or not.
Mr.. Ambrose told of a GOODNESS be-
tween Mr.. karrick and Justice Wright,
which he said dated back several years
from the time that Justice Wright prac-
tically accused Mr.. ksrrick of making
certain changes in the subscription lists.
Despite this coolness. however, said Mr..
Ambrose, there was no disposition to
sue on the Wright note, nor on the
other subscription dues which fell into
the hands of Promoter Karrick.
Il do not think Mr.. Baker has sued
on the notes he holds, either" said
Mr.. Ambrose.
ANY question as to the ownership of
the Wright note?"
No. think the title rests in Kar-
rick"
Was anybody else interested in
whether karrick collects this note?"
Not a soul except Karrick.'
Gould there be any Interior purpose
in not suing?'
Not that I know Of"
Mr.. Karrick had pending before Jus
tice wrights court no legal matters Of
anv kind?"
"He did not and don't think he has
any now"
The hearing adjourned until go this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

and private ownership in the District
must be determined on 4 commercial
hssis. as there is no intention to sub
sidiie Washington's transportation
service 1t is highly Significant. how
ever, that European cities have not at
tanned the results from a social stand
poiEt which we have reached in this
country under private ownership sub
1ect to public regulation. This Is true
Notwithstanding the fact that municipal
operated at net loss. Consequently,
European experience shows neither a
commercial nor = social advantage in
public ownership"
Tho seriousness of the commercial
aspect OF public ownership Of stree;
not be too strongly emphasized. Com
nerclal success means conducting
street railways in such manner as to
Ieet al current operating expenses,
charges for depreciation, obsolescence
eharRes on and sn. equipment, ns siS
dends on stock sufficient in amount to
maintain redit on q high plano re-
financed.
Enormous sums have been invested
In the traction service Of the District,
and there In nothing to Indicate that
future requirements win not be as great
as those of the past. New develop
ments in the art of supplying trans
portation service cannot be foreseen.
Municipal ownership has net gained a
strong foothoold in this country. A
movement In the direction of municipal
ownership has been stopped to a large
extent bJ the era Of regulation"
Mr.. Kerr quoted from many standard
works on municipal ownership. lnclud-
ing Where and Why Public Ownor-
ship Has Failed" by Yves Guyot, for
mer minister Of public works in the
French cabinet. the editor-in-chief OF
the Journal Of Economics and mem
Der OF various scientific bodie1 in
France and England
The expert witness said he feared the
effect Of municipal ownership in the
National Capital. II municipal owner
ship worked out In the Capital. he said.
other cities are not So situated that
they can do things which may be pos
sihle here and the general effect on
the country will be bad because it viii!
encourage doubtful experiments. Mr.
Kerr was not sanguine that municipal
ownership would work satisfactorily
here. one of the complications he cited
being the acquisition OF feeder lines
outside Of the District which may or
may not be acquired.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
AbSorbs Skin, ChaSes
Wrinkles-YOune Again

The shock of beholding myself in the
glass after nine long weeks abed, nearly
caused a relapse" writes Emily Colson.
in Home Queen. THE faded face. with
its lines of illness and worry. seemed
twenty years older. Now. l thought. |
could not attend my chum's wedding,
eleven days off. to which l had looked
hopefully forward.
she herself came TO my rescue. She
procured An ounce Of ordinary mer-
colIzed wax at the drug store. which
she bade me spread OF like cold cream.
washing II off next morning. Applied
nightly, this apparently absorbed the
w.thered skin, so gently l experienced
no discomfort. Upon the wedding morn
the pallid complexion had entirely given
way to one of youthful color and love-
Illness
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This
due &c a wash lotion made by dissolving
an ounce of powdered saXolte in a half
pint witch hazel. The daily face bath
had dispersed every line. .'-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
Realty Transfers
villa Park-cl.r. A. Marden e, rir, Edw,,

Villa Park-Ciara A. Marden ct vir, Edwin
r. to J. Claude Keister. lot 80 square AZ,
$500.
Clark Mills estate-Georse Dorr ct ux. to
George Dorr, Jr.. part lot 2, so.
Ivy City-Richard NJ Parker ct ux. To VII
liam II. and Henrietta Montague, lots 10
and 20. square t0h. SO.
sl street northeast-Edward Curry ct ux.
to Frederick A. Linger and John d. Gar
man. lot s.. square ess. So
lie Driot Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux to
Erastus Molen, lot Il. block Z. SO
1s5z1i to 1850 B street southwest-sidney Bic
Der to Columbia Properties Company, orig
inal lots Is, Is and part original lots IA and
IL. square 2s3. SO.
1853 U street northeast-Mabel c. williams to
Harry wardman and Thomas p Bones lot
Sc, square Z. Of 3SS5, SO.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21
INCREASING CROWDS
VIEW THE PAGEANT
"The Fire Regained" Full of
Thrills for Lovers Of the
Dramatic Spectacle.

With but three more performances OF
the Greek pageant, THE Fire Re-
gsired." to be presented by the cast
of 100 local performers. Washington
drs ma lovers are fiocking to the big
stadium In increasing numbers.
II REQUIRES no outside influence to i'll
the big stadium at v street and the
Avenue of the Presidents. however. for
the beauty Of the classic production and
the variety Of thrills that outshine
anything in the confines Of q small
stage are proving drawing cards for
people in every section OF the city.
The thrill business was almost over
done yesterday at a special matinee
for the moving picture company, when
the four horse chariot driven by Corp.
Jack Fell. Of Fort Myer, turned over
when he was taking one Of the sharp
turns at full speed. Corporal Fell was
badly battered up and 1t seemed in
credible to those who saw the mishap
that he had escaped with no broken
bones.
is winning new laurels for himself at
eyery performance. Clad in q sheep
skin, a very brief tunic. and a hair
ribbon and armed with a shepherds 8
crook. no one would recognise this
herder of q flock Of sheep as the clerk
of the House Ways and Means Com
mite, but they are ono and the same.
Miss Helen Evans, who has had
some experience on the professional
stage, has attracted nothing but
favorable comment in her role as
Pallas Athene. Her wonderful rich
voice and her commanding figure, as
she stands in the silk robes and silver
helmet Of the Olympian goddess,
make her the most commanding
figure in the play.
Chairman Isaac Cans Of the joint
pageant committee OF the trade
bodies. has set aside q large block
of seats for the school children at
tomorrow nights performance.
The Washington times., 1914-05-21

reference to the Wright note, Mr.. Ann
brose said Mr.. Karrick told him he had
no intention of suing on the note.
Are the books Of the company in
your possession" asked Mr.. Mccoy.
Yes, two cash boks and some fifty
in all"
Yes. The Iedgers and records Of
Icons and papers securing the loans
We have never been able to get them
The involved affairs of the Sealed
Package Ice Company were detailed at
length by Mr.. Ambrose. questions CEN
terIng on the non-collection Of the note
which Justice Wright gave for his
stock This note was among the assets
bought In by Mr.. Karrick, one OF the
promoters of the company. at the time
Of its failure.
Were any other notes uupaid," asked
There were many notes outstanding.
the the lot was forced to payment and that
was in a suit instituted against VT:
Karrick again a man who owed 1or
stock. I pleaded this note as set-o,t,
and the court allowed il: No effort has
been made to collect these notes that
are held by Mr.. Karrick. don't know
whether James NJ. Baker has endeaV-
ored to collect the ones he took over or
not but the company was fallure, IL
paid no dividends and Mr.. karrick did
rot attempt to sue on any of the notes.
I advised him not to sue on the wright
note because there was already enough
bitterness about the affairs of the ice
company"
Did Mr. Karrick have any litigation
pending before Judge Wrights court
at the time?"
No"
MIR Ambrose said that the ice com
pany. before its failure, had a $500 note
DQN q
note being backed with collateral con-
sistiDg Of amounts due for subscrip-
tions to the stock. He asserted that
when Justice Wright, an officer of the
bank, heard the ice company was in
bad shape financially that he. Judge