davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Getting Round 1t.

+ INCOLN STEFFENS. in recent ad-
- dress at Cooper Union in New York,
said:
The wife of a child labor millionaire
once asked him in some little disgust:
George suppose you'd been born in
the days when everybody had TO live by
the sweat of his or her brow. What
would you do them
I'D open stand George answered.
for the sale of handkerchiefss
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Thinks All Women Should Be Trained for Certain w

keynote of her personality Hence she
is always on the lookout for means OF
Strengthening her development or sus
gesting, as possibilities. ideas that viii
tend to increase the general quota VI III
dividual efficiency.
I'VE had little club in Denver, she
said as she outlined one OF these IDEAS
that I think would interest many Won-
public speaking We called it story
telling club. We had dramatic reader
come from New York to take charge ana
assign stories that suited each lndiViouai
to be told at the meetings -
..One can have no idea what tremen-
dous effect this practice of telling stores
can have on a person. 1t Is easy TO
talk to a small party when one IS seated
right in among them, but 10 staiu ioti'-
ally before it and tell a story Win ease
and composure is an entirely dli1erent
matter.
.Ones first attempts are quite nerve
racking. Ones tongue cleaves TO TN"
roof of ones mouth and ones knees be-
come peculiarly wobbly. But after
while this passes away. One begins to
put spirit and life into the words ana
the easy free air OF the experienced pub
lie speaker is soon acquired Besides, IN
a club of this sort, the added advan-
tage of being able to familiarize ones
self with the best stories of past and
cotemporary literature must not be
overlooked.
Altogether we found this club a real
help Now that women are assuming
places very rapidly in the world of pub
lie affairs they will undoubtedly need
some training as preparation for public
speaking. l can think of no more pleas
urable means of accomplish ng this end
than to organize one of these story-tell-
ing clubs.
.'Or a study club of any sort is worth
while People waste so much time that
they could spend protitably. l know
of no citr in the world where so many
advantages are afforded for study. where
SO many opportunities are provided for
cultural advancement as in Washing
ton Yet. / frankly say that l know OF
no city where the opportunities are SO
hagrantly disresarded."
Society does not claim an important
place in Mrs. keating's daily program.
She regards congressional society in
Washington an epheneral thing with
powers greatly oVereStimated She is
fully aware. she says. that the real So
ciety of Washington is made up of its
arstocratie wealthy families. who do
not care q rap whether she is in the
city or not.
And what possible effect the question
of whether or not she calls upon the
lady from Maine or Missouri can have
on her husbands career. is more than
she can understand. Therefore. her -four
hundred" calls on official society present
no terrorsi to her SOUL for she does not
make them.
1t has already been stated that Mrs.
keating Is d woman of Independent
thought and action.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
CHURCH AND SrArE IN MONGOLIA

stopped by another husky fellow who
demanded dollar.
1T never does to let a Chinaman think
he can bully you.' said Mrs. Bulstrode
and as | happen to be "A fairly large per-
son myself | simply refused to give him
the money. pushed past him and went in.
Then, of course. he'd got me. He simply
turned the key. and there was | securely
locked in an almost pitch-dark temple.
the only visitor to the place that day. and
with no means of getting out till the
door was unlocked again.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

1t was not a pleasant situation by any
means, but it is characteristic of Mrs
Bulstrode that she lost no time in Specu-
lating on what was going to happen to
her. hut promptly began trying to dis
cover how she was to escape. Two or
three plans that seemed To promise well
SIZE tried. but ,none OF them could b."
utilized. The only way that looked at all
promising was to mount an Internal stair
c"se in the temple and then to scale a
thirty-fooi wall which offered only the
slightest assistance for such an under
Evening star., 1914-05-24

taking. Just when things were literally
looking rather black. however the door
was pushed open and "A Chinese guide
made an unexpected appearance and the
prisoner was free.
Into southern Mongolia she penetrated
about f2J miles. Near the frontier there
were inns. mere sheds where one could
put up. but beyond there was sheer and
open prairie The people Were purely
nomadic. Not a village was to be seen,
Evening star., 1914-05-24

A Woman of Inde-
pendent Thought and
Action-A Newspaper
Woman in Denver.
Married Her Manag-
ing Editor Has
Helped Her Husband
Wonderfully in His
Career-Is More In
terested in Things
Worth While Than in
Society.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Men treat women with politeness at
the polls. For think how fine a cam
paiSn by-word it would be for either side
If it We're noised about that democrats or
republicans were rude to women.
about twenty minutes of ones time is
consumed in voting. One is not called
upon to neglect ones household to go
to the polls any more than to go to the
theater. And the woman who would
make suffrage an excuse for neglecting
her home. would be more than ready to
do the same with anything else
Whether Colorado politics are any
cleaner or freer from graft with woman
suffrage than without it is impossible
for me to say. But | do know this. that
it has actually been the means OF broad
ening the bond of mutual interest be-
tween husbands and wives.
1t will, in addition, serve to educate
women along Il line that they sorely
need. Men know how to have personal
friends. disagree with them on the ques-
ton of political viewpoint and yet re-
main good friends. Women believe that
if another woman disagrees with her
it is because she dislikes her; conse-
quently they become enemies along all
lines. Frequent experience in the ways
of politics and observance of the habits
changing this attitude
Touching the question Of education for
young girls. Mrs. keating advocates
training them in a particular profession.
so that they will always be enabled to
earn their living.
THE sense of satisfaction one derives
from doing congenial work is inesti-
mabIe," she said Il should tell young
girl to choose the work she likes best,
for in that she will be happiest and win
greatest success Inc leeiing that one
can do something that other people value
carries with it a very desirable lnde-
pendence. This every girl ought to have.
Mrs Keating is mothery-looking lit
tie woman. She has the steady, discern
ing eye of the newspaper worker. Her
hair is softly curled and simply arranged.
Her gown, of soft shade of taupe, evil
denced her conservative, refined taste in
matters of dress
One feels great waves of friendliness
going out from her as she discloses. by
impressions of her experiences, her phi
Iosophy of life. The worth of the indi-
vidual and the necessity for humanita-
rianism are basic principles and funda-
mental necessities to her. Her sympa-
thies go out to the under dog. She under
stands and respects the rights of others
to so great an extent that she aims to
bring to them what she herself demands
of them. Her sincerity and sense of re-
sponsibility are highly developed.
She is confining her interests to the
work of her husband at present, and al
though when she first came to Wash
ington she allied herself with several
womens political organizations. she has
eschewed all distraction that will inter-
fere with her professional responsible
ties.
Mrs. Keating is not a Colorado woman
by birth. She is the daughter of Penn
syIvania physician and lived in that state
until she was a young woman. She is q
graduate of one of the foremost women's
colleges of the region.
Efficiency is the word that strikes the
Evening star., 1914-05-24

risks that attended her rovings, Mrs.
Bulstrode admits that at least once here in
southern Mongolia her adventurousness
led her into situation that might have
proved critical.
while at Ta-Bol,'' she says. where
unfortunately, but few weeks later. Mr.
Grant was murdered. 1 found myself with
in a days journey of the most important
lamasary of south Mongolia, Hankarawa.
Promptly paying it visit, l walked In
unexpectedly upon a ceremony never be-
fore witnessed by western eyes, and sur
prised some two or three hundred lamas
men and boys. all squatting on the ground
in the sunny forecourt of temple. Ihe
red orange and pale yellow of theif
clothes suggested great borders OF tullps
ranged on each side of a wide. f1agged
path leading up to the chief lama. who,
seated on a low throne on the steps OF
the temple, was presiding over the as
sembly.
"A little group of men stripped to the
waist formed the center of attraction, ana
these, it transpired, were candidates 1or a
degree and were being examined py the
seniors and croSs-eXamined by thelr Ju-
njor colleagues of all ages, each sac
backing it's fancy with wild ciappihs anu
gesticulation.
INV unexpected appearance with a
camera in their midst was apparently
most disconcerting, and one and all, they
Instantly covered their heads with the
dark red sashes which are worn While
officiating and upon ceremonial occasions.
Quickly recovering their equanimity. how
ever they unveiled again, ana, looking
somewhat sheepiSh, resumed their occu-
nation and offered not the slightest Oh
lection to my presence, or when l pro-
Evening star., 1914-05-24

but here and there, usually not far from
a well, were groups of tents. called
'yourtS.' which are made Of filthy felt,
stretched over wicker frames Both tents
and people were in an extraordinary con-
dition of dirt. but the Mongol encamp-
ments were uncommonly picturesque i'll
primitive way.
Never shall / forget she says rid
ing at sunset one evening into one of
these camps. On the plains where the
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Is getting so tiiat
one is no longer
surprised at hear
ing that an Amer
lean. English or
European woman
either is setting
out alone for OF
J u 5 / returning
alone from some
W ! d. unciviiized
and little known
region of tie globe
Evening star., 1914-05-24


ever. and a few days afterward Mrs. Bull
strobe was OFF on her 1.2dD-mile voyage
up the great river of China. first in her
"sampan' with crew Of native oars
men. and then in a British steamer Off
cered by worthless who irresistibly sug
gested Cutcliffe Hyne's famous Kettle and
McTodd, and on which she spent her first
Christmas in China in a fashion which
doubtless will make an entertaining chap
ter in the chronicle of her adventures.
Thus she penetrated west to sixty miles
above Ichang. and then. returning to
Hang kow. made her way north to the
capital and eventually set out from Peh-
ing for southern Mongolia travelling III a
Pekng cart and accom- panied by two
coolies Mrs. Bulstrode had picked mp
only a smattering of Chinese. and so dur
ing the whole of her wanderngs among
the Mongols the little party had TO de-
pend mainly on the sign language
In Mongolia it was that her queerest
adventures befell the traveller and 1t is
for this reason that her doings in China
itself have been summarized here in so
sketchy fashion. Perhaps the most
vivid impression of the inhabitants of
Mongolia which she brought away was
their invariable filthy condition. for the
Mongols. ii seems. do not wash from
one years end to another. Quite possi-
bly, you wouldn't either if YOU held a
similar belief to theirs, for the Mongols,
according to Mrs. Bulstrode. are firmly
convinced that if they make too lavish
use of water in this incarnation they
will be fishes in the next. so they natur
ally take no chances. They believe. by
the way. in the almost instant transmit
grafton of souls. and consequently are
almost entirely careless OF their dead
They throw them out on the hillside"
remarked Mrs. Bulstrode, where dogs
Evening star., 1914-05-24

NE finds Mrs. Ed
ward Heating. wife
of Representative
Keating of Colora-
do, a woman of in
dependent thought
and action. She
was a successful
newspaper writer
and editor in Den
yer before her mar
riage to Mr.. keat-
ing, and now she
of his secretarial
Evening star., 1914-05-24
Mrs. Edward M@atimg Of Colorado T

sponsibtlity and position until she be
came society editor and special writer
Then. at a change of management, she
went over to the Rocky Mountain News
and assumed similar positions The man
aging editor here was Edward keatinS.
i.
Although her column and her articles
were always signed, Mr.. Keating did not
know Margaret Sloan Medill from any
body else. Obviously, it was not long be
fore he became acquainted with her, and
in the fall of 1907 they We're married
MIR. Heating at the time was one of
the most popular newspaper men in the
west He was president of the Denver
Press Club and president of the Interna-
tional League of Press Clubs. Mrs. Keat-
ing's interest in newspaper work has
never abated
She unhesitatingly asserts that she
would rather do it than anything else
and that the litter of city room in a
newspaper Office is to her the acme of
artistic profuSion.
In Washington, Mrs. Keating acts as
boss of her husbands office. With the
aid of typists and stenosraphers, she at
tends personally to the answering of
every letter that comes to him. She is
exact enough to undertake, in some in
be requested of the departments of gov
ernment by her husbands constituents.
In all events, she feels that her great
interest in Mr.. eatinG's career and
success prompts her to take charge of
this work. so that both may be assured
it is done carefully and conscientiously.
Mrs. keating has aided her husband
in his campaigns in most individual
and clever way.
Il had regular cards engraved" she
said, she told of her plan. which an
nounced to the friends. to whom / sent
them that they were cordially invited TO
vote for my husband
I'm another way ! helped him, though
l did not imagine that what ! did would
be effective. / wrote letter to a young
friend who was in charge OF the stock
yards, asking him to use his influence
with all of the men with whom he came
in contact toward getting them to vote
for my husband | added as a last SELL
tence in the letter that Mr.. Heating was
a mighty good fellow
X
This letter was exhibited far and wide.
Everywhere Mr.. keati.iS went on his tour
of speechmaking he would hear of it.
They told him that any man whose wife
called him a good fellow must be all
right These men of the stockyards voted
for him in body and swelled his plural
ity. He tells me that it was all
count of this letter.
On the subject OF woman suffrage. Mrs.
keating presents a very earnest argu-
ment. At this late date i'll the suffrage
propaganda everybody has become fami-
lar with the stock arguments of both
suffragists and antis and it seems strange
if people cannot quote them fiuently.
But people seem to twist the mean
ing of even the most obvious of state
ments.' said Mrs. keatins. I'VE have
had voting in Colorado for number of
years now. SO 1 can speak from practi-
cal experience and / still find women
with old-fashioned notions about it, For
instance, a lady from one of the Caro-
Iinas was sitting next to me in the House
gallery one day during a suffrage argu-
m0t and she asked me jim hushed
Evening star., 1914-05-24

full of it. she had persisted in misread-
ing the truth about it.
Voting does not throw woman in
contact with the rabble of the city. One
votes in the precinct where ones home is
situated. You rub elbows of the people
with whom you go to church or market.
You see the parents of children with
whom your own children go to school.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
ENGLGSHWOMAN EsX[PLOM

Travelled Through
District Where Eu-
ropeans Had Been
Recently Murdered.
Made Prisoner in a Ma
tive Temple-Toured
South China in a
Sedan Chair-HorrorS
of the Prisons of
Urga Mongols Fear
Use of Water. Lest
They Become Fish in
the Hereafter.
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Early experiences in any profession
are interesting. Mrs. keating's were
especially 1t is an inspiration some
times to hear what obstacles other peo-
pie have surmounted. When she first
went into newspaper work she did not,
to use her own expression, know the
difference between copy paper and any
other kind"
She stood before Joe Ward, managing
editor of the Denver Post, and heard
him tell her. as she waited tremulously,
that no opening on his paper could be
made for her She heard him call her
back to his desk, after she had turned
and walked away, discouraged, to tell
her that If she would drop in from time
TO time something might develop. She
finally got assignment, indefinite as
only Joe Wards could be, and in good
faith. brought him the wrong story the
first time she was sent out.
How she struggled through those early
days. learning through bitter experience
the most fundamental, -takep-for-
granted truths of the newspaper office
for instance, that people have front
names and initials and must always be
accredited with them in prints story
that only Mrs Keating can recall with
all of it's human interest and heartaches.
Her work on the Post advanced in re-
Evening star., 1914-05-24

Special Correspondence If The star.
LONDON. Ma II.
Evening star., 1914-05-24
HE. BopYGuARD OF BoGDo.
hELIvlNG GOD"

tents stood were thousands of wild and
shaggy ponies. and number of the men
were rounding them up. Besides being
not much less than the finest horsemen
in the world. the Mongols are wonderfully
expert with the lasso. 4 little company
riding at full gallop. absolutely reckless
of danger, is sight to be remembered
The women that evening We're folding
sheep when l came up with them They
seem to do nearly all the hard work. and
the men are much more imposing people.
although the women have d great love of
pretty clothes and ornaments and crafty
it on every possible occasion. bride.
for instance, is quite a mass of decora-
ton"
Evening star., 1914-05-24

work in Washington.
1t is her idea that every woman should
be trained for certain work that is
congenial and remunerativk She is the
kind of woman who practices what she
advocates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

S99elW0Y Yles eBwelleT.
8citn9cn 8ciji@riitcn etc.
,,abe ynnlmcrs Views 0o.," 0rneii n 6uusI
Circumstance 227 goso'9aIpertSiraBe.
Gcutlde @aMer unb 8eitidriften.
~ 9aulsia 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rotiounl.yanfcn.
,She rio sglun eiasirral @eut@ @ae. mo
Grelcr,eirabe 5acae W. 9ooi. @raNccni;
.esssnS aatSaSl trsl ssnta 'lc2 ehS.groaouas
gs. G.. gSa02r Aallitefa r....,.
,,Weiicfu National NnuL ~ Autr'GhIom'
SiraBe ". Wiarrloit adiiirer
Staats.9onteu.
,,1cnllde Gani MN Baltimore" eaItmcre'
un0 poQhabsS sStraBe. gluaint gSeber, Ntdit
ocai; Geo sane, @alllrer
Spor@unfen.
,GsuiMe eparbaai pan Saltim0rs" 9aiap
uno SalllmorciSitdbe
Nlornor. uno @ranit.Werfe.
9. Si'aarsaer ems, s2a @oro.etaFlesssir
2unopirt6ihaftlide @crat6e imo
5Gmereiel.
Crif;its.euTusr g., 2o5 Nosos@acassirabe
3l0Uofatcf
Gau ~ ~. edolt. 800 e. 8autgrabe
stumbling, 6lrnaces, 9tanGeS rno
Sefeu. God0edeu mo Siinnen.
8enurt Wros, 1928 Observation-Disclosures.
Sfrpierid1mie0e lm0 8hinberS.
So6n Nu6cri, i1il I9amssS Srabe. IS. & y.
lelepbol atolle 1893
fginrnfh,fniz -N(nrnfpff 1fa0 H1n0lcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

sic cnaea Garatterloieu StroBen
rcgt 5il ldugerem 9tufcitt6alt nidt oil.
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brifi6lote aieBen oiate ylauc9mcltcn
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cine 93oeiie, Die 6cHte oui &e0eH
mddtig ciuorGngt, ieitoem 9lngiltc
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IaroS G6ronif, eiuem ser id5ouiteiL
literariiGen Cenfudlcr ou5 Dem
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IN cinorudsroQc~ Sprame ole Sc
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ME e9 i'm Sabre 1347 bon Den Gne-
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6eiaop @naOc fir 0iedt erge1cu lie-
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g2ie oicic iehs 9iIrgcr gum Spter.
toO bcrcit aus Scr Stoot biuol55ie
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Oiquna ser Staot al crfalfelt ilt
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Dcreiteu Siu9o6e bonn 5ogeruOeu
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Sen @er5lpeiiIung iino III Oen ie1S
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hat in oicicm @erf einen eigenen
0cufnolsiupls eeidaiiclJ inoem CT
sic icds @eiinl.eu ucocr I'M eiren
mathematician Wlittelpunft grippir.
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oricntirtc Gr bat SaS lbema rein
piiionar iDie aus legeuoorer @ergon
gcn1eit pieOererltanocne Shatten
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fen. Gos 3uiddige lit III Der glnoro.
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nen St0rper lebnte 9ioOtu iid) on oie
@eitolieu ocr oltcn gotiibcu Come
al. Ger GiuOrnd caS 1entmals
miro oaonrtb becintrdniigt, 0aB Der
.Nsgiitrat BON 9olaiS es ouf eineh
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9ooin sic iehs 9iirsar oui iloHeu
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uem Nhncim auiaeiteLt bat
Nieies iii oie 6e0euteNone SebenS.
luiir0igteit 0e5 tleinen Naieua. Bon
dliereu Dentmdlern lit oaein oas
1909 crbartc Raib9ouS 3n erwd6.
uen o1S i74O inren ul0 oilBea er.
neaert muroc. 9lur Der tleiaitc l6eil
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oen Siaoi0eidiiteh 5um dr0bien
Etcil iii es @luielm 0ie Semaloc,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27
Galais.
g|on Otto @rauioff.

t|H Oyit AtAO NYLuNAp II.
9Sod @SQioncu 3dbleu ole @eiien,
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oca Reiiepn6litums entipredcn
mo mur0ea Ourh oicies Quarter
and BON Dem Staotinneru iioIirt.
Sin abenoli4er Spaiiergana ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

&crtc6rte @irtung.
&crr, n2tber meinc Gauen oieles
iaute Neorn ua6rcno Oes Gon8ertes
lit bod lmausne5li6l 6rditlein:
,.9li6t mabr. 0a5 iinOcn Sic mrdl
@}an muB mirtli@ flr6tbar idreien
Inn jid reriidu0lcb 5i mohenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

mm0en bon 8r. Glouet. oarinter Gin
sSugeno6iloniB oes 8er5oas bon
@uiie, Gin icbone5 S6ladteabilo ban
9olnanisuou cin prac9tOolles @ilos
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-27

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