davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

surgeons. including Surgeon General!
William c. Goreas. ~, 10 e4,,r
1T is not the wealthy VINO SUN
themselves" said NJ; Ihelmer.
wealthy man is careful dlscrim 9;.lia,,1i
IN tho dishes. lie orders a little this.
a little that-he nibbles at both. lie
eats little, no more than a healthy
wren" .,..,,,,
poofi' NJ Leo shrugged his shoulders
feTVV or, ole is grand goqr-
mand. He orders all on the menu lie
is without regard for the artlhce Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Higher Court Clears Merchant.

Lyman Fish, commission merchant
Of 1856 Fifth Avenue, who was convicted
in General Sessions on a charge of for
gerry in the third degree, was yesterday
exonerated by the Appellate Division,
which unanimously reversed the con-
viction. Fish has been at liberty on
bail under a certificate of reasonable
doubt. The higher court held he was
no guilty of any criminal act and did
not profit by the alleged forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

That the appetite increases in in
verse ratio to the length Of the pocket
book is the opinion of NJ. Leo Theimer,
maitre d'h6tel Of the st. Regis This
is a refutation Of the eating theory ex-
pressed by Henry Ford in an interview
recently The Ford theory is that
wealthy people eat too much. This
theory was Endorsed by several navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

eats the normal amount. But he dis
eliminates. He does not splash
through the menu, ordering. with both
hands. as the occasional visitor to a
hotel does. Rather does he gingerly
survey the array Of viands, and choose
thoughtfully, wisely and well. 1t Is the
man who does not know now TO order
that plays the gourmand;
Both epicures agreed that people tb a,e
tho used TO. Steaks and chops are
no longer au fait," said NJ. Leo. at is
the day of the salad. Long may she
unveln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Rich NibbIe While Poor Gorge,
Says VI. Leo, Challenging NJ. Ford

the maitre To serve hint is to pack
hogshead with edibles. The hogs
head does not allow the gentle cpl
curean smile to fit across his counte-
nance at a very fine dish. No, no-he
takes in ALL C'est tout egal!"
j. F. Howes. chef at the Hotel Van
derbilt, shared the opinion of NJ. Leo.
"The wealthy man." said he, docs more
than nibble the edge of a bean. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Already at Work for Nom
nation for Vice-Presi-
dent with Wilson.
MARSHALL AT HEAD
OF THE LONG LIST
p,yan May Be Allowed to Name
me Nan. and This Gives Hope
TO Folks Friends.

Wellington. JulN H. hl'V N"Vi0
much interest among Demo
80. oo,-cars here as 10 the Presi-
-, candidate for 1916. it being
..5.-sd almost certain that Presi-
~. wilson VIII be renominated by ac-
,.~s,ior. there is the most intense
- in the Vice-Presidcntial NOM
-, and Aock of candidates IS
,.,,o,;ng which rivals in number the
.Esste. ror the higher Office on the
p.Yubhcar -.ckct
y.s.prcsient Marshall will un-
,.,S.e5lv be a candidate to succeed
s'-.slf He made this rather clear IN
..,,erosr, issued in the last session
:, corrrcss when he declared that no
-. sxeer- Wilson would be seriously
.,~si5ere5 for the Presidential nom
.as;.on.
vr Marshall. however, will have
bern competition for the nomination,
,.Yecislly since the indictment Of
aTor" Taceart and more than one hun
s,ss other, for alleged political cor
nation ,n Indiana. The Nice-Presi-
ss,,'s relations with Mr.. Taggart have
,luavs been more or less friendly, al
though he is not regarded as one Of the
T,rgar. faction. and lot OF opposition
... ...at.., es ovvgatp1 70 do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
HOTEL BOSCOBEL I !.

elevator fine table special rates. sl200 % v,
booklet. -1th season. 60 $50. A L. MARION
Evening star., 1915-09-24
HOW THE CAMP EMERY
FLAG IS TO Be RAISED
Official Program of the Exercises to
Be Held Monday
Morning.

Two granddaughter of Capt Nat
thew G.. Emery are to raise the Dig
United states flag over Camp Emery
Iuriny the service of dedication at 3
o'clock Monday morning. The official
program for these exercises has been
a.nounced by Col. John McElroy as
follows:
i'reseni nation of the Emery building
to the citizens executive coWmittee
for the functions of the Grand Army of
the Republic, by William Van Zandt
Cox. representing the Emery heirs.
Acceptance of the building by Chair
man William +. GUIDE. on behalf of the
citizens executive committee, and its
designation as Camp Matthew u
Emery. Director General Harry Standi-
ford placed in charge.
Remarks by George W. Evans. vice
Pre- sident Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
tion.
Remarks by John McElroy. acting
commander. Department of Potomac
Grand Army of the Republic.
Women in Washington in 1861 Mrs
William L. Andrews.
Raising the fag, by Mrs. Rwth Emery
Lard and Miss Hazel Van Zandt Cox
granddaughters of Capt. Emery.
america
Representatives of Matthew G
Emery: Mrs. Clara X. Henkle Cne,
Encry). widow of Gen. s. S. Henkle
OF W. V. Cox: Mrs. Mary A. Hanna
'nce Emery. wife of William NJ. Han
ray: Mrs. Helen Emery Shaw, widow
Of NJ G. Emery. jr.; Emery Cox, grand
son: Mrs. Emery Cox; Theodore
Cox. grandson.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
BALTIMORE TO SUPPLY
POLICEWOMEN AS AIDS
Total. of 1o5 officers Coming te
Washington for Duty During
G. A. r. Week.

Baltimore is to lend first aid to WASH
ington in preparations for protecting
the vast throng of Grand Army week
visitors.
Marshal Carter of the Baltimore
board of police commissioners will seTvd
to the capital ready for service We'd
nesday morning 103 officers and men
in uniform. This includes two and pos
| sibly four pOliccwOmen-
They will be met at Union station by
| Chief Clerk Edwin y. Hesse. who Will
| swear them in as special police.
! Several days ago Maj. Pullman of the
Washington police department consult
ed Marshal Carter and asked that he
! give him aid during the encampment.
The police board readily consented. De
tectives George Davis. Thomas O'Don-
nell. Robert Porter and William r Cul
| ison will come with the policemen.
Capt. Harvey F. Morhiser Of the north
eastern district. assisted by Round
Sergeants Thomas J. Hood. James r.
Smith. Robert S. Davis and Webster 3.
| Frazier. will have immediate charge of
the Baltimore force. Two sergeants and
ten policemen from each district will
/ be assigned to Washington. Marshal
Carter and Deputy Marshal House will
| alternate in Washington in charge of
the Baltimore contingent.
Evening star., 1915-09-24

days outing fOIIOWs:
IAN even sixty, many of them being
new walkers, enjoyed, last "Wednesday
evening, what was perhaps the most un-
usual evening stroll observed this year.
Messxs Sterns and Paige had promised
a trip into the heart of Rock Creek
Park by moonlight and were as good
as their word. The entrance was made
from Georgia avenue, via Dogwo wood
street and Alaska avenue to 18th
street, thence by trail through the
woods to the creek, circling around by
the old chestnut tree which is nineteen
feet in circumference. and across Rock
creek to n spring on theiopposite shore:
thence by trails to a second creek and
into Chestnut road, which was followed
to Rock creek again; thence via the
Joaquin Miller cabin and to the Piney
Branch car line. With a perfectly clear
sky, full. large. moon and bracing at
mosphere nothing better could have
been desired
Evening star., 1915-09-24
lar. VETERANS Invited
TO MAKE SHORT WALK
Wanderlusters Arrange Next Sun
days Hike in Two
Sections.

wanderlusters of Washington have
planneda short walk for Sunday in the
hope that visiting civil war veterans as
we'll as their friends and relatives Will
go on the outing, to which they are
given a special invitation. For the IN
formation of those who are not familiar
with the wanderluster movement 1t
may be stated that it is a community
affair for which no charges are MADE
and no obligations of any sort incur
red: no one has an ak to grind. The
walks are taken at least once week
under the leadership of volunteer put
efficient guides. and all lovers OF walk
ing and the outdoors are made welcome
at all times. s..,,
into two parts, so that only half ol-1t
need be taken, thereby insurinS but a
short journey for those who desire II.
1t is to start from 18th street and Co
lumbia road at $50 pm, the leaders
being C. NJ. Sterns and Walter W.
Paige The starting point may pe
reached either by the Mount Pleasaht I
cars or by the ears going TO theNS
Chase or Rock Creek bridge. choice
stretch of two miles of shady roads
and wooded trails is promised Vold Oh
all Objectionable features. and caicu-
lated MOTTO soil the clothes of any one.
Will Stop for Service.
Ar the Episcopal Cathedral a stop is to
be made for the special q. a. X. service
at the Peace Cross One hundred seats
have been set aside for the walkers. I'M
mediately following the service those
who desire to continue on the outing
will be asked to reassempie quietiy
From this new starting point. which II
is expected to leave about o'clock, the
walk will lead to the American Gniver-
Evening star., 1915-09-24
undertaken by the veterans during the

undertaken by the veterans during the
course of the parade Wednesday. Tues
day night. when the grand reception is
to be held. additional demonstrations
Of signaling will be given from the
dome of the Capitol. Four searchlights
are to be placed on the dome.
A drill OF the 5th Cavalry. under COM
mand- of Col Wilbur +. Wilder, L. =
A. will be held on the White Lot. di-
rectly south of the Executive Mansion.
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A drill
by bluejackets win be held on the
White Lot Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock An exhibition and drill by the
Signal Corps, L. s. A. demonstrating
the use of the pack radio set. will be
held on the White Lot at , o'clock
Thursday afternoon. At o'clock there
will be an exhibition and drill by the
Medical Corps. l.. S. A.. showing the
modern method of caring for the in
jured in battle.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
and McCabe have reached here from
Villa Ahumada.
Mrs. Fuller's Report of Raid.

Mrs. Fuller said the ranch was raided
about midday September - by a band
of more than fifty men. Everything OF
value was taken from the storchouse
first, and then a group advanced on the
ranchhouse and compelled Fuller aud
McCabe to accompany them.
Mrs. Fuller made her way to Villa
Ahumada. where she boarded a troop
train for the border. McCabe was re-
leased, il was said. on his promise to
return with ransom for Fuller
An automobile is en- route to the
100000 acre ranch at Sauto Domingo.
carrying three Americans and three
Villa lieutenants. They expect to pick
up force from a troop train and round
up the bandits.
Evening star., 1915-09-24
WANT $1,000 AS RANSOM
FOR MANAGER OF RANCH
Mexican Bandits Hold c. p. Fuller,
Who Was in Charge of
Cudahy Property.

Ell PASO. Tex, September 24.-Ten
thousand pesos in Mexican national
currency, valued at $4,000 in United
States currency, is en- route south as
ransom for c. p. Fuller. manager Pf
the Cudahy ranch. at Santo Domingo.
kidnapped by bandits several days ago
with his foreman, McCabe. Mrs. Fuller
Evening star., 1915-09-24

Barney, the destroyers Terry. Mona
CHAN. Perkins, Sterrett and Wake and
the mine-laying ship Dubuque.
Monday and Tuesday nights bonfires
will be lighted at the old forts around
Washington used from 1861 to 1865.
These are Fort De Russy in Rock
Creek Park: Fort Stevens. on Georgia
avenue: Fort Mcpherson, on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac. and Munson
Hill. Va, which was used as a signal
station during the war.
Wigwagging From Capitol Dome.
Wigwag signaling from the dome of
the Capitol to the south end Of the
Treasury Department building will be
Evening star., 1915-09-24
WIDELY VARIED PROGRAM
OF SPECIAL FEATURES
Extensive Entertainment Arranged
for Visitors During G. A. R..
Encampment.

Extensive and widely varied is the
program of special features that has
been arranged for the entertainment
by this national convention city of it's
| thousands of guests from all parts of
the Union next week, in addition to the
general activities of the G. A. r. and
its allied organizations. From a fleet of
warships and spectacular cavalry drills
to reunion of historic corps and wig
wagging by the men who were the eyes
and ears of the victorious army, and
the fraternal commingling of old sol.
diers in blue With old soldiers in gray
this city will be cordial host.
Details of this program were finally
agreed upon Fast night at meeting of
the entertainment committee in the
Chamber of Commerce, presided over by
DR.. Frank f. Gibson A summary of
the events arranged is announced as
follows:
Twelve vessels of the United States
| Navy have been ordered by Secretary
of the Navy Daniels to anchor in the
channel of the Potomac. near the High :
| way bridge, not later than noon Mon :
1 day, and TO remain here throughout the
week. Visitors will he welcomed on the
! ships from 10 to 1880 o'clock each
morning, aud from l to $50 O'Clock
each afternoon. Tuesday and Friday
nights, from . to $50 o'clock, there
| will be SearchliSht drills.
Launches to Reach Ships.
! Sixty-one launches are in readiness
to convey visitors from the shore to
! the vessels, at 10 cents a passenger
! DR.. Gibson now is arranging to have
| jitneys operate between Pennsylvania
avenue and Potomac Park to carry
visitors both to the ships and to the
| exhibition drill grounds.
! The ships to be stationed here are the
! yachts -Mayfiower, Sylph and Dolphin.
| the torpedo boats Bailey, Bddle and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

some have already done so. On Wednes-
day. the 26th, we have the certlficat!on
Of our departmental classes at Stern
Brothers. where many students will re-
ceive their certificates Of graduation.
The objection you stated does not ap-
ply 20 the great department stores.
With them honesty is very emphatical-
ly the best policy. Their scale CT bust
ness is such that in the long run they
could not afford the Justification loathed
by the consumer. We consider by the
way. that the consumer also will reap
beneht from our work. Is it not
preferable TO meet behind the counter
an intelligent insight into your needs
and understanding Of qualities and
tastes, rather than the desire to make
a sale by dint OF wheeling and beguil-
ing alone
Ignorance anywhere is danger.
Take, for instance, the setting of
novice from among the stock girls at
selling children's shoes. Why. any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

guilty of such an orthopedic crime
should be imprisoned!
I'VE hope also that out Of our work
will result a cementing of the bonds.
an increased solidarity, among the girls
in a shop. Instead of department iso-
lation will be brought about store COM
munity.
The association has been in exist
ence about two years. Ny connection
with II i, one year old. Part Of that
time have been engaged in the pre-
liminary study of store conditions. I
served for a short time behind the
notion counter a, Lord 6 Taylor's."
had mental vision Of confronting
this dignihed woman behind the
counter when on shopping expedi-
ton. For a moment imagined that
should be somewhat awed. Then | re-.
membered that. among other things,
Miss Kennard had studied scientific
salesmanship. and was treasured.
And, besides, she impresses one at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
BY ALICE DUER MILLER
THE REFORMERS.

approached certain we'll
club
you perambuaors babies: she asked member
who going the
He Instantly NO indeed" he answered 81"
natural II had intended babies
o be wheeled, she would have provided for herself
said another member who drew this
the rebel the limitations
be Because they wheeling wheel
they have something wheel They do
the differentiation OF unda'
NO member hardly seyenyhvc
hay based entirely the recollection OF having been
Women should understand that taking
away precious memory they all their special privileges
immunitics"
Besides added the first speaker, with cold sarcasm q question
this have demanded perambuao The
noisy minority"
Our canva interrupted think gentlemen said that
perhaps you that mbuators have been use
fifty years
At this they looked
Are sure they asked
quite
they said in unison we Of course favor
We hllbcral We favor OF reform for
women except in opposition to her true nature
And they their club defining among them
and canVae with that lack OF
logic them all down opposed
o suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
SCHOOL CHILDREN WRITE OWN PARTS in A PLAY
Woman Her Own Worst Enemy?
A Feminist'S Beliefs.

his minutest action. follows more and
more feverishly activities and pleasures
out in the big world all the while
mutterirg the ancient incsntstions,
handed down by mis- ancestors Of tho
Stone Age. "Womsn's place is in the
home"
Neither realizes what Joy would be
in carrying on the worlds work to-
gcther.
New chances Of escape from tho
tbraldom Of herself are being offered
everywoman. But she sweeps them
aside suspiciously. She hugs her chains,
for they are golden, and were forged
on her wrists and ankles BY Love Of
the Man, and she enormously believes
that If she voluntarily breaks them he
vii! despise her
Somehow. man, successful. arrogant
free and capable. to a large extent, OF
doing without her. looms black in the
time she worships him, and voluntarily
dwclls in the dusky interior OF life.
She will not see that the cage door is
open.
The battle is secret one. The
enemies look az each other with false
smiles, for the world counsels hy-
pocrisy. II is not fair hght The
woman is terribly handicapped. for
within her heart always dwels that
clever and insidious adversary Of the
enemy, whispering that she dare not
revolt, for she 10 really on tho enemy's
side.
The Greeks had fanciful myth,
which has been put into an English
poem, "Atalants's Race" The fair Alta
lanta was beautiful and swift Of limb,
and could outstrip any Spartan youth
in running. But Venus tossed three
golden apples successfully or her path.
and she, being ahead, paused each
time 70 pick up the lovely fruit. Her
weakness in permitting herself to be
distracted by the baubles caused her
70 lose the race.
Thus has woman lost out In the race
of life partly through her own fault.
Whether we call the golden apples love
OF wealth and luxury, which has made
her a lazy parasite, or afectionate
desire. which has made her sink her
ambitions and talents IN love Of her
matc-alwsys she has been handi-
capped.
The race at last seems open 10 all
entries, with no unfair handicaps
When women arise and toss their heads
to the breeze and sunshine they may
win their share OF all the laurels oil
! civilization and cease being their OWL
worst enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Of the prettiest scenes IN the play
was the one where Alice. played by
Bessie Fulmar, aged seven, drove
away in quest Of Fairylsnd.
Into the pony cart she put her doll.
which was almost as large as she. And
after she reached Fairyland, the doll
came 20 life. 1t walked, it talked, it
danced at the command of the Queen
Of the Fairies, played by May Booth.
One Of the children, despite his ar
tistic temperament, has an active con-
science, for he explained to me care
fully that between the two acts the
doll had been removed from the pony
cart and In It's place had been put
Vsleria Belts, six years old. Perhaps
It was Just as much the desire to sur
prise me as 1t was to give me accurate
information that he told me this, for I
noticed that he was more than pleased
when I gssped my establishment at the
news!
And II was no easy matter, another
child told me, to get doll which was
just the same size, exactly, as one of
the girls so nobody could tell the diff
ference, unless we told 'em as we have
you, and you wouldn't have known if
we hadn't told you, would you?" l as
sured them would never have
guessed that there had been a subst-
tuition, and their pleased smiles more
than repaid me for the untruth.
With ffty-two children in the cast,
it was possible to use most Of the ia
vorite characters of childhood and OF
the inhabitants of Fairyland There
were, among others, Starlight, Sun
light, the Rainbow Lady and the
trainer of the Teddy bears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The matter Of costumes and props"
was discussed In open session also.
Many Of the children had most decided
opinions as TO the frocks OF fairies
and the appearance Of flowers, and
these suggestions were followed out.
Some Of the older girls helped in the
sewing of the costumes and with the
properties.
It all seemed a marvellous thing TO
me, but Mrs. Rose Watson, principal
Of the school, said there was nothing
in it surprising to any one who really
knows children.
children are original and have the
most interesting ideas when they are
small" she said. Sometimes they re-
tain these ideas when they are older;
but, too often, they seem 10 lose the
distinctive traits which they showed
when still very small. One of the
problems which a teacher should face
is the conserving of the originality of
child.
Take child's painting, for example.
Before he has had any lessons or
grown old ENOUGH 10 be self-conScio
he will oftentimes make the most in
teresting drawings. Then later the ar
tistic fare seems 10 have gone. The
work, which has been daring, in an ar
tistic way, becomes set and convention
allied.
"A child has a feeling for all the
arts and it is such a valuable thing
that it should be guarded. Take the
matter OF plays, for example. Chill
dren have real dramatic sense.
Don't you remember when you were
little girl that you liked to have play
for your dolls? Well, they just carry
that instinct on. This play was just
q big doll play, with children taking
the parts, instead of dolls.
"Our children have so many activi-
ties and this from which the play
came is just one of them. For in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
r. wtNNIFRED HARPER COOLEY.

VERY woman retains within her
X own breast an adversary for the
- enemy,
No unjust laws, no male tyrannie''
no domination from without. is so de-
vastat.ng as her own affection. Where
o man is concerned, give her enough
rope and she will hang herself.
Il has been so for centuries. and II
will continue to be so for some time
to come. Byron remarked, with easy
masculine certainty:
Mans love is Of mans life, thing
apart;
IT'S woman's whole existence"
Strong minded ladies' have violently
denied this during the last half-cen-
fury, and it certainly is not so uni
yersally true now as In Don Juan's
timc-but we cannot even to-day truth
fully deny it.
OF course. there's reason
Generally speaking. no social joys
can be INDUCED in by unmarried
women except through the agency OF
men. Theatres. balls. parties, motor
trips all pre-suppose a male escort.
The economic question is ineXtricaoly
involved. for men must invite, take
them, and pay the bills. Yet, even IN
the case OF wealthy or OF self-support-
ing women, who can themselves defray
the expenses of social pleasures, the
custom of the world makes the man
the necessary escort.
II. then, women, especially when
young and unwed and In conventions
society, must depend on men as an
entering wedge into the entire social
world. how much more do they con-
slider them az necessary for the vital
lows of affection? The tremendous
ard all embracing maternal instinct OF
every normal woman longs for an out
let. Chance throws her way some
presentable male creature. whom she
imediately seizes as peg on which 70
hang her wonderful romantic illusions
or as a surprised object which she in
undates with her floods OF sentimental
maternal alteration.
The object" recovering from the
dazed condition OF being loved so in
ordinately, regains his sanity, prac.
tises law, creates literature, build:
bridges, governs cities To the woman
love is her whole exi.tence"l
The effect is most unwholesome anc
often very irritating. She, realizing
his capacity for enjoying a thousand
impersonal, outside experiences, be
comes possessive and jealous. He. irri
tated by her insistence on governint