davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03

development OF their subjects. and
%curiously enough. what the people
most desire Is that their King and
Queen shall live in royal state In "A
palace of superb proportions and mag
nifccpce.
This is an example Of the rcciprO-
cal effect of desiring another's good,
And in the action and interaCtion
of ;he two the time Is coming-would
he her" now hut for the clenched an
tagonisms of the war when the mod
ern and prosperous city shall join
hands across the centuries with the
ancients. sayins;
1--WE do not wish TO forget You,
Yuur ways. your deeds have made
Athens, the city that needs not to he
horn in II tn he proud OF 1t. The
stranger knows and loves il, and pill
grims from far and ncar shall flock
Ia It,
"'liut We are determined that when
they come they shall not visit n NM
scum but u living city, living with your
ancient Iifc,'"
.lrof, Mawson'S professional identity
The sun., 1916-12-03

Elmer called on Elsie he thought he
mad horned n the town house OF the
Nanderbilts by mistake.
Elmer gathered during the course OF
the evening that Elsie Just adored
taking tea In the afternoon" Tea
wasn't very expensive; he could risk
IL.
Elmer met Elsie. She was wearing
orchids, He hated the man who WAS
rich enough to send Elsie orchids.
They started for the tea trenches in a
smart hotcl-Elsie's suggestion. II
was drizzlins. Elsie walked to a taxi
cab as naturally as a lodestone seeks
its magnet. There was a holdup in the
traffic. hut II did not hold up the little
clock ticking mrrily away on the front
OF the cab. Still Elmer felt he was
safe.
At the entrance OF the tea room a
human string bean with the tempera-
ture OF a lump of ice handed Elmer a
pair Of pasteboard squares with the in
formation that the recipient was en-
pected to return two iron men in en-
change. Elmer began to get very
shaky in the direction OF the right hip
pocket.
When our hero discovered that tea
INDIA sandwich the size OF a slim dime
went; with the twin ~pasteboards he felt
easier, His relief was short lived.
II seems Elsie did not care for the
sort OF refreshments included with ad-
mission. She pushed them aside and
peremptorily summoning n waiter.
ordered n section OF special bread with
pate dc foie IRA on the side-oh yes,
and "a clarct lemonade, waiter. please"
Elmer saw ruin staring him in the
face. lie tried to figure out the pos
sible price OF pate de foie gras and
Of claret lemonade. He dreaded for
The moment when the waiter would
bring the bad news, and yet he longed
for It, What would IL mean for him?
Would his few n cylinder bills
stretch far enough to cover the dam
ages. or would he he forced to ac-
knowledge his shortage and suffer the
ignominy of being dragged forth and
shunted into the street by an outraged
underling?
The sun., 1916-12-03

founders who depart from the paren-
tai home in Grand street or there
about without leaving any future
address behind, get IA set OF scenic
effects in which short vamp shoes and
pastel blue collars are featured. put
patent leather polish in their hair and
burst forth upon the social horizon as
importations?
Their business Is to stake out a
claim in the family of some capitalist
who is too busy to attend luncheon
and tea dances. Their standard OF
business morality is represented by q
blank space with a ring around II. but
their execution is certainly smooth.
Watch them kissing the back of q
dainty white hand. their eyes alight
with the desire to bite off the dia-
monds. See them cantering along the
bride paths of the park. as jaunty as
any British johnny. You would v
guess ''poppa" soled shoes for a l!v-
ing. and ''momma' took In pieccwork
at home to help out.
Then too there Is the young married
man who buys a pr~etcntious home in a
smart suburb on the instalmcnt plan.
II he lives nincty-nine years and keeps
his health all of the time. never miss
ing a payment. the company is going
To let him keep the place. He settles
down to a steady pace of meeting pay
ments and being happy.
Very soon he finds a ny in the oint-
ment OF his domestic dream. lie has
moved into n zone Of acute "socialitis."
As soon as the husbands are on their
way to the S:27 in the morning the
wives rake the society sheets to find
The sun., 1916-12-03

the days OF Mother Eve. and proba-
bly, always will be. How much men
have had to do with making woman
the temptress is a coat OF another
color. This much is certain, though,
when woman ceases TO appear in the
role OF the slluring her interest to man
is nil.
"Will YOU dine with me tonight"
asked the man.
sorry. can't possibly, have another
engagement" says tho woman And
he never knew until that minute how
much lie really wanted her to sit
across from him at table.
chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell
SAYS the great temptation is: "To
achieve wealth and social position and
distinction 10y accepting low standards
Of business morality and following bad
leadership and example"
I wonder II Justice Franklin could
by any chance refer to these agile
The sun., 1916-12-03
Alight with a desire to bite off
the diamonds.
Mobts% StelA

who bartered her soul for $500 worth
Of diamond ring. Myself. I cannot
pass an odd colored handkerchief In
a shop without at least making a bid
for possession.
tation.
But what Of the great temptation.
the thing that just naturally kicks
resolve o u from under countless feet
and leaves youth ~fioundering around
in the quicksands OF sweet surrender?
The social diagnosticians were called
in for their expert opinions. There
were almost as many opinions as there
were experts.
1t was like the case OF Mrs. Hannl-
gan.
Mrs. Hannigan was III, very III.
Her family called a consultation OF
medical specialists. While the spe-
cialists were fighting among them
selves rs to whether Mrs. Hannigan
should he deprived of her appendix or
whether she had some other trouble
Mrs. Hannigan passed out from cat
ing too much corned beef and cabbage.
When asked to put his finger on the
pulse OF the big city and name the
fever which consumes its sons and
daughters, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University,
wrote:
The most seductive temptation
which confronts n young man in New
York Is to spend more money than
his fixed income justifies in the en-
deavor to keep up with the expendl-
lures and standards Of living OF other
people better off than himself"
Sounds reasonable. ! am thinking
of Elmer. Elmer existed In a hall
room somewhere in the wicked F'orties.
His total assets consisted Of n $50 n
week job, a pleasing personality and
II suit Of evening clothes. which five
years before had been the prize Gre
alton Of his tailor out in Green Camp.
Ohio.
Elmer met Elsie. Elsie lived i'm one
Of those three bath apartments on the
Drive. The rugs in the entrance were
honest Oriental. and beside the Garh
OF the slaves and scatterlings drapPd
nonchalantly about .the hall the Aress
uniform Of "A Mexican major would be
as a shrinking violet. The first time
The sun., 1916-12-03

ing the specialization of national life
and the public resources of the mind
and soul-a creed which would satisfy
an American thinker OF the type de-
scribed by his cOuntrymen AZ n wild
eyed and Windsor tied radical.
THE first essential is for the masses
and classes tn draw together again
and to recognize that both are ncces-
sary for the making of the perfect city,
town or village, We want in this
work both brain and muscle. and IA
heart in both.
I'VE need public Libraries. art gal
l"ries and parks much more than pr!-
rate ones, and my contact with men of
The world convinces me that there Is "A
real desire among the rich To contrib
ute IA larger portion OF their timc. en-
crgies and wealth to the regcnera-
li"n Of our race than IN times past.
In Athens their Majesties the King
ana Queen devote their interests To the
better housing Of the people and the
provision Of every amcnity, whether
NJ park. garden or art gallery, which
viii make for the moral and physical
The sun., 1916-12-03

He has borrowed and begged. but he
has not yet stolen. II the game gets
too dccp-who can tell? Elsie thinks
Elmer is a mighty nice boy-in his
way. OF course-but she will marry n
of those youths whose family doml-
Giles are in the East Sixties.
So much for Elsie and Elmer and
the other million or more Elsics and
Elmers who strive To keep up a cham
payne front on n %grape1uice pocket
book.
Returning to tho supreme tompta-
ton. Jacob II. Schiff. banker, has this
to say:
BEING Of the age OF nearly three
score years and ten. I am not very
competent to say what Is the most
susceptible temptation To young men
in New York, but I believe I shall not
be far from correct II ] say Women"
or course men have always been
blaming women. II has been so since
The sun., 1916-12-03

out what the -Four llundrrl are dong
Then they set about Ia give n, close
an imitation OF the real thing as tioy
can muster.
II the ,IoncscS burst o"t IN a lew
EuiN automobile the Smiths across re
street skip a couple of payments On
the old homestead and give the JoV.So,
the social pooh, pooh, with a mono.
grammed Cadi,llN. II Mrs. Brown
serves five courses at her bridge
breakfast Mrs. White serves SIN. !.
the Aliens build an extra Culolt On
their left wing tho Masons luy an
Italian marble bench for their garden
At the enc ot the first min, year
stretch the young married man talks
Il over with the head of tine COMPANY.
who gently hut firmly hints that h'
does not believe his tenant H. going 20
make good 81 the other ninety year.
and perhaps after all tho city climate
Is better suited ts his hcnl''
The young married man d.spo-os o.
his period furniture for a l. wIl'
not lit into the lnndhox fa' -" las
found in New York. With his ram'v
he leaves to n nciGhhorhood chorus -
"IIumph, | always thought they
were bluffs, Do you remember tho
time" &c.
To which tho Rev. Fred Winslo~
Adams the man who started all n.
discussion. adds:
"Our temptations to-day are 70 pcss.
to he unreal. The world Is posing .
good part OF the time. from the smart
Neck to the warning nations"
What is your pose?-and your great
temptation?
The sun., 1916-12-03
Continued from Third Page.

trtbution from the architectural view
point to the mass of discussion of the
erect OF the war upon art. Prof. Nav
Son foresees a sort of renaissance OF
civic beauty in England, to arise from
The new vision which the young men
OF England will bring home from the
campaigns. He has a good word for
the architectural trend he perceives
in touring the United States.
You are erecting fine, noble build
sngs. but II i no yet truly democratic
In the Greek sense he says. What
q mean IL that 1t is not the spontaneous
expression Of a liberty loving people.
but | think you are nearer to this ideal
than We.
we are looking toward the light.
you have already begun to walk in 1t.
After this war the peoples Of the
world will look tn the arts OF peucc.
md long to express their thoughts and
deeds in fine ways"
ANA mere, out Of the mouth Of a
eistinotly sane and well balanced Eng
Vsh 'is''cr. Is a perfect creed respect
The sun., 1916-12-03
By JANE DIXON.

nv THAT Is the greatest temptation
w to young men in New York
city?
' The question has been going the
sounds this last fortnight. being
6Aunted from place to place or passed
s efom lip to lip much as a few weeks
ago people asked. who do you think
will be elected?" and as We still ask
who's going TO win the war?"
/. 1t has been answered. too, this ques-
don. privately and in public: privately
BY each one Of us with the temptation
b. which we are wont to come a CROP
Der. In public by those whom life and
work have qualified to diagnose social
Ailments and II possible to prescribe a
Bemedy.
OF the private temptations we will
Dot say much. There are some $780,
900 people in New York city. each with
. little temptation Of his own. They
run the gamut from red haired girls to
steam yachts.
There Is a for instance, who
a the greatest difficulty in going
home nights before first taking a nap
with his face in a bowl OF chile con
carne. a girl who II otherwise quite
sAnc has taxitis. Sh. cannot see one
Of the small red flags bearing the
legend vacant" without feeling the
0ndeniable urge. Monthly bankruptcy
n sweet pain to her when borne for
taxi's sake.
Another man Is afflicted with the
wandering foot. The moment he
nurses his bank roll along to the place
where 1t develops a slight bulge he
sees the name OF some place he has
never been and from then on III Is as
restful as a man OF a cactus plant.
He yields, Is leaned cut down to his
good luck piece and comes back to
start all over again. The only reason
he does not stay long enough to spend
h good luck piece is because they do
not accept Russian kopeks as a
medium OF exchange in the place he
picked.
knew a man who eats brown
gravy on his apple pie and a woman
The sun., 1916-12-03

CoCkroaCh) which was caught adult
July &. 1905, and lived until December
- 1914 that is, more than min wears,
other specimens Of this insect lived for
five years or more; Blaps mortisaga
six years.
lie was able to keep alive for more
than three years Carabus auratus,
water beetles lDytiscus marginalis),
copris hispanus. typhGus beetles
OGcotrupes stcrcorarius), SC. ON the
other hand. the cockchafcrs lived only
twenty days. the stag beetle u.ucanus
ccrvus) little longer. and the rhinoce-
ros beetle from one Ia two months. As
the reaches grew old the history OF en-
tire generations of their cousins was
laid hare-if only they could have re-
mcmbcrcd and observed.
FISHING for daphn!as has become
n OF the popular outdoor
sports as well as one of the
established industries OF Hopoken.
From miles around the fishermen and
fishermaids gather In the mile square
city" every Sunday morning to skim
with their fine meshed nets the pools
where the daphnias abound.
The daphnia pools are situated in
the filled IN ground on the extreme
western boundary of the Jersey town
AT the foot Of the slope which sepa-
rates llohoken from Jersey C.ty
Heights. lowering about the shores
The sun., 1916-12-03

told they're runnln' fine down there
this mornin'.'
Tho chief requisite for a good daph-
mia fisherman is eyesisht so keen as
to enable him to distinguish his catch
from the mosquito larvr. for the
daphnia is q minute form OF shelliish
which is sometimes referred TO as still
water fieas. The single daphnia when
full grown Is often as large as the
head OF n pin, and Is. composed, so the
encyclopedia says, chiefly of animal
protoplasm. II gathers In clusters on
the surface OF the pools.
Although the daphnia cannot hc
found on the menu of n restaurant,
it constitutes the chief article OF diet
for certain types OF tropical fishes
which are being bred extensively in
home aqnariums in this country. II
was less thar II decade ago that the
fad OF raising these little alien fishes
MAS introduced here. but In that time
1t has attained "A nationwide popularity
that seriously threatens the reign OF
the ordinary goldfish az the king OF
piscatorial pets I'm the American home,
and that, mine you, In spite or the I'M
pronounceable names given to some Of
the little fnny creatures. as. for in
stance, Girardinus guppyi, Platypm-
celia. Niphophorus hclleri. Danio rcrio.
Gimrdinus reticulata and P~halloptycus
%januarius.
Their names to the contrary not
wi~thstanding. the fish vary in length
from one-half an inch 20 an inch and
IA half, and like most tropical fishes are
weirdly but beautifully colored. For
the most part they come from South
America and India, In the keeping of
them there are many opportunities for
scientific study.
A SPECIAL study has been made
~ of the culinary methods OF the
ahorigines OF Australasia hy
w. II, II. Ic Souef. lie finds that they
ate anything and everything that vas
not poisonous.
They did not cat any animal or bird
th~s happened 10 find dead unless
they knew how II had been killed. and
not even then unless II WAS fairly
fresh, II the meat was slightly tainted
The sun., 1916-12-03
y. HAL.L.OCK. vicc-presidcnt
of Bordcn's Condensed Milk

Company. in charge OF the
farm products division, started his
career as a driver Of a milk wagon
twcnty-seven years In the prog
ress Of his climb along the milky way
10 his present post he was an in
spector and his duties included that OF
breaking in green drivers.
II was sent To a town III Long Island
one morning to look after a new driver
who was having n hard time Of II" Mr..
Iiallock said recently. He was UNI
able to make time and was discouraged
generally.
"The first thing ! did was to change
horscs and give him an animal that
was accustomed tn the route. The
horse knew the houses ~ all the custo-
mers and started to move toward the
neX stopping place the moment tho
driver emerged from n doorway after
making a delivery,
81 explained to the driver the value
Of having a horse that was acquainted
with all the stops and urged him to
honoht by the animals saGacity,
whercupon the man replied:
"'Well, that's all right. but tho
darned old nag doesn't have anything
else To think about"
The sun., 1916-12-03

h did not worry about that. M,
cooked II n little more. Some ., ne
mounds Mt which they used 70 cook
their food are OF largo extent. as much
~ n hundred feet in diameter In
fortunately rabbits have often hIr.
rowed into these heaps and made 'Ner
omc there, thus injuriug much ev!-
dencc or great value to tho student a.
bygone habits of primitive man
IT may be remembered t1at 30
kitchen middcns or refuse heaps n
scandinavia afforded the earliest -
covered evidences concerning pr,s'
toric man, and in fact the utn,. VHS
invented at the time to dcSD'lNr '''s'
heaps of bones and other roma.ur fNn
which the scientist VS. abe '' m
III animals were eaten by ears man
Long before any of tho caves OF pre-
historic man were opened in ~ nc
these Kitchen mrldous ntI ~ :, :
plain To scholars that there w,i. me"
IN Europe whu lived N very Ir uI've
fashion many centuries prior go Nh',
is known as historic tines,
The sun., 1916-12-03

A SPECIAL. study has been made
~ Of the culinary methods OF the
a%horigines Of Australasia hy
The sun., 1916-12-03

THAT Is the greatest temptation
y to young men in New York
' city?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
- TIE CIRCUIT COURT HOp CAP
POLL C0IIETg

Via L ETsa@s GaIIsezsT II afzla nd Count.
~ IsT - T=HzA EIsxIzsH District = Carroll
GeaHzzz - - Ezama = Peel.
nzsax - - - y September. n lHa Yzzr
naHszz@. A..axaa - St.. tt - II. = -
-. s=z@zz xHz4a - EHH1#1=z II - zAuEH "a
IT. Haazs p HIas.a L IEoaHz GsIszsaE d aIaIa
- IzzaEzT Iaz#s Ia Alaalsnasz District, bslas
EaHsIzsH DizIEksz n .. n UzTTnll EaanIY n Eks
H4zas y 8afHlzz1. - ratified ~ seaHIHsI. IN
- $50 = - esHIzzTY lkz#Hu| b zH9#u sn n
az@az= Ina Iazn ~ u UzIabzH. net. nFusdIaz
Ha#T = IHla .zzzE - In=zzIzzI II zanz asazuzuzH
HHaal.Hza = IzH..Il CsaHI.. MARYLAND, ansa n
10 q 1nHsz Successive .ssAz nYIas - he ID
ID ID n Oz.saax 81. wzrnlHHzIEa I'D ETaaHz
:. EaNslI ri II naHz1az In1zFHzIAz n ID rel
szxaZs EHuaTEza - Aforesaid = b - aunsaH II
tie GaaFI u rsTsuH n Z. HaIlHIaY - o hsEaTa
- - 1aIA 80 . UeEaasz. I1H - zAa# aauza.
i - - D H. - nzzz HI - zzIs zaaaI1
- - ratified I'D . nHFmsA
IA# Hznzxz zzzI.@ - zz.1aHI n - - - -
- = nHAzHEAns
THae CIR
- - EDWARD .. CASH. Glzrz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Tuberculosis Movement Increased
10 Per IenI. i i xearz.

Statistics made public today - The
National Association for The STUDY
md Prevention 81 tuberculosis aIoK
that nearly 1000 agencies are noH
listed n the llE1l against tuberculosis
IN the United States. N increase Of
I110 neT cent. zInee M, HIsU the
national warfare on tn disease 80
started. Thee figures are taken rom
: Ne. tuberculosis directory IusI II
sued n he Association
Tie IIHI includes 81 HanaIorIa md
hospitals. - tuberculosis boarding
houses. % hospitals for The Insane and
3 penal institutions making special
provision for tuberculosis. ID dIEpens
aarIes. 30 open ar schools. md ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. associations md
committees. tn IheHe are added II
Canadian institutions and assocIa=
lions. making : Total of a0s7 The
directory also gives : summary Of
municipal and state legislation On tn
IereuIozIE.
When the National Association ~
formed IN 100 md the fIrzI 1t Of
agencies .as printed. only - organ=
IzaIIon9 and institutions we're found.
The second edition Of the Directory
IN 1903 reported 50 different
agencies: md 10 uere listed n lhs
third edition published n ~. IN
the basis Of the latter figures. the
number Of agencies IN The anII-Inher-
euIosis movement haa Increased II
per cent. IN the last fIfe years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
WEDDINGS.
nnsH-E82

William !. Robinson auneTInIsn-
d11I q he EIneo ca factory. -
IlIiIszlosn. md liz : Ruth Refer.
: elsFE n TIE I4IIIeaIosn pozIoITIca.
ssnI n Lancaster Saturday where
Ihay HeTa welded. Robinson i Ina
zoa n william Ho6lnzon. D PnIIz-
delpnIa TIE bride : : daughter Of
Jacob :. EaafeF. d IzlIIezlozn. Alter
: trip MT. nd HrH. Robinson II r.
HI1a II IZIIIHHI0Hnz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

Mr. and MTs. George ZenIz. 81 Bal
tlmore. has returned home after
spending week 18th hrs. ZenIzsa
mother. Mrz. Annie Valentine. FI0Ez=
bur.
mT and MrH. Raymond Valentine
ana daughter. EoLIIe, ana on. Luther
and Vernon. d Deer parE. spent snn-
day evening Nth hrs. annie Valen-
the. d FInEaburz.
Mlss Marie = Franklin. 81 Rich
mond, Va, aho has been visiting Der
Sister. hrs. Joseph / Franklin. n
Joined nouae party i Iha home d
DT. ma Mra. :. :. Nicholson. Clifton
Springs, Nev Tori.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
AImauZ.

IN Sunday morning = 10 o'clock.
Ammon = Nllaazln. aon o Eaurenea
|WIIdaaIn and uIIe. Of Carroll county.
nd NJ Della Marsh. daughter d
Josiah Marsh nd .ITa. of Carroll
county. wsra married # The Vet
Mannheim Lutheran Parsonage. Ian
oxer. Pa. b Hss. !. I. Hartman.