davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

The New York Board of Education, was
to have been expected, in view Of recent dis
graceful exhibitions, has voted to withdraw per
mission for the use of the public school build
ings as forums It is fortunate that the board
Of education was able to do this; that control
of the schools had not been taken out Of its
hands By an iIl-considered law.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

"I cannot express my full view on the Philip
pine policy of the present administration de-
clared former President Taft. Admirable self
control, and all that, but lot OF persons will
no doubt guess more than Mr.. Taft thinks
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
Germsu!Turk Treaty Concluded.

Berlin Cby wireiess), May IA defen-
sive alliance beginning with the European
war was concluded between Germany and
Turkey based on terms Of equality and
over a long period. Under Sec
retary Zimmerman, Of the foreign once,
announced in the Reichstag today.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
The ColonePs Limit Reached.

Col Roosevelt has eliminated Justice Hughes
as candidate for President. There is nobody
LETT to eliminate now but the Colonel, and some
body else wall have to do that, il it is DONE
Philadclphia Press.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
A Line O Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing Of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

The rest OF his opinion Is not fit for
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

This time it was the woman who suggested
possible solution.
1--WE have thought only of ourselves" she
said. 1--WE have believed we could separate our
love from the life of mankind. We have shut
ourselves off from those most in need of love
Suppose try to let our love be to them
means of service. Then, perhaps, we shall
escape this torment"
The man hesitated. There is no service in
the world that is worth doing" he said, "for
men live in the realm Of hate"
Then let go into the realm of hate" the
woman cried. at cannot be worse than the
self-indulgence we live in now. And perhaps,
if we offer love there we shall find few
that will accept it"
So into the depths they went, where the
sufferers from hate were crowded together, the
millions
At first the millions were suspicious of these
two. "They have motive" they said. They
belong to the exploiters. They wish to profit
further from us by becoming familiar with our
misery and comparing it with their own good
fortune"
From day to day, in their pity for the suf-
fering they saw about them, the two became
distracted from themselves and from each other
And the more they pitied the more they served.
Then, for the first time, they began to under
stand what love meant.
I'VE thought it was for ourselves" they con-
hded to each other "But now we know it
was for the world"
AT that moment they looked into sach others
eyes and they saw love there more beautiful
than it had been before, more wonderful
How strange not to be afraid" said the
woman And the man, taking her hand re-
piled, There's nothing to be afraid Of"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
OUQCOUNTRY-.sGSa,
::HOUR PRESIDENT
4MszdzY0 0Aezxez1MZsUlS
|sNO0Dl1KlKlLS0N
PARTY POWER In CONGRESS

Published by special the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Mcclure Newspaper
severe for ee
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

Once in the world again, the two tried to
distract themselves. They mingled with others
who, like themselves, loved had loved. They
found that these lovers too, were seeking dis
traction from each other.
"Is love, then, so unendurabe?" thought each
of the two and neither dared to ask the other.
For each afraid the other was asking
the same question.
Some Of the lovers they met openly declared
that love was an illusion, deceit The only
thing to do to keep changing the subject.
In this way love could be kept beautiful-for
4 time.
This talk terrified the lovers still more. For
such love as they had left they still wished
to keep.
But each day their love grew to be a greater
torment.
Nevertheless, they still kept their faith in
it. If they only knew how to deal with it
they might yet make it again source of hap
piness.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13
The Rebrth.
By JOHN ID. BARRY.

A man and woman loved each other They
believed that their. love was the most beautiful
thing in the world, the most wonderful. They
resolved to do everything in their power to keep
it alive in their hearts Each day they were
afraid that something would hurt it. Most OF
all they feared the strife of men, the enn1ities
and the jealousies.
So they resolved to flee from the haunts of
mankind.
They went to the top of high mountain.
There they should be alone fogetherl
When they had settled themselves, they
looked rapturously into each others eyes.
Now they need fear no longer. They should
have each other forever.
They were SO happy that they did not think
about the world at all.
After few months fear entered the lives
of the two.
They did not know what it was. But it was
there. 1t was unmstakable.
1t made each of them suffer.
At first each hid the suffering from the other
Then each blamed the other for the suffering
There were moments when they would re-
proach each other. These moments would be
followed by forgiveness and by new tender
ness.
Gradually the reproaches increased. The ten
derness declined.
At times they longed to escape from each
other.
Then, suddenly, the truth broke upon them.
1t their love that was tormentng them.
From blessing it was changing into curse.
What they had fled the world to escape from
was happening here. Their love was destroying
itself
"Oh, what shall we do?" said the woman,
claspng her hands.
1--WE must go back to the haunts of men"
said the man. you need more distraction"
The agreed to go back, not because
she believed that she needed distraction, but
because she believed that he did.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-13

New York, May ll.-CircumstsntI
evidence has hung many an innocent
man 1t has also been the cause on
many other innocent men getting into
alInculties that had no connection with
the hangman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

Inter ltiriuiihcn 9eiioa Oes gor6en @ocs puroe
fc9rtclt ooB Der @anOcl Der argentniidcn Gcpublif
III iellcn nternotonocn 9c8ie1uneeu teine auoercn
Gnidronfen erIe0en bari ais Die I'M @olferredt uno
III ben argcutniiden staotspcrtrdgen OorgeicbeneL
a6er MIR Die GiniCbrdnflmgen rpelde Ole Gcraiilmg,
bic nationalen @ceBe unO 0e oa3u erlaienen 9nSfib
rngsbeitimmnqen 8ulocn DoB sic Grbittrumg
Sioomerifa's iiberiloB 1T fein @nocr nod Sen 9ei
ipicIeu sic Der argertinbe 9lbgcoronee bon Der aie
tboOe gob nit oencn Die brtiiden &dder Der Sduor-
8en 2iitc brer 9luigabe noGeeben 60 pilroe ii 8ue
nos NDreS Elm orgentniidcr aauimaun in oieic 2iitc
olgenomneL neil er Der 9eerogrng eines eincr
ocutidcn Grcn0c bcgcmobnt bottel Syn oieen 0cnii.
tbiglnoen lmo llntrrOriidmgen bat Sioamcrifa Der
gcbens oarnuf gemartet 0oB Die bon oem groBeu y}or
ben inmer mieoer beanprdte SSiibrerrole irgenomic
betbGtgt meroen ipir0e Gle blic6en dj elbt iiber-
Ioiien no boben es erc6t ooB ie bic anGe6liA @c-
fiibrten ourd i6rc &idgratictgfcit Dem nor0ameri
foniidcn 8iibrer crI Nttb mnden muBtcn cbe er iid
NIT 0cn 9edHen oes Senots 81 encr beibeoencr
9}ohiolge cntidoB. Sad Oieicn Grlobrmgeu mcroeH
filnitig bic omerifondcn &irtbibofts Bioncre meml
iie oc @orte g9ilions cntipredeno os Der Gngc oes
beimiden griDerbSebens in 6e g9eIt binousgeben an
bortn1dig Derhloicne Gbiiren flopicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
I'm Iic6cnNcr (friuncrllno

an mcincn i0eucren cjoilen uno Gaier
SnBu Aitt,
pc6er bete Dor elnem Sobr, am 0. September
1915. itarb.
Ru6e ianft IN 1einer @ruit
Ais ins Der Iiebe Soft az Dir -ruit
llno, Scrr, berQib ibm ieiue Gilnoen
GnB er Dor 9enem beilaen glnaeiicpt @naoe
liilOei.
Infer t0Gierer DiniiOer geennaenc Eater iprbi:
&el3agc uidt menn aiD meiH nitoeS Au9e
bribt
gsenn aub 9lnes 1oe uno lrauriG n;
9er3aaci JiCDt, ocr licbe IDote miro sud bee
QeGeGreH
@nG bciHli0 cure crnen Siiqeu legneu
lluo iru0en mas @uN gnr 70 iralrQ maNi;
ltn0 fprec)eu iDiro er ldDeiHn. illir HtCbt
1OtgCf,
glud Sbr mhbi emit nod meine GiraBe aeDen;
0dliei Sbr In Glren Screen uid oebur9elL
Gino mir pereni. alS pdr's Elm geieocrlebel.
llno tann piro Gin @nqel ibm 4llr @eiie iieDen
llno iebred ilililern. fomm icb fibre SID
sin, 100 bimnlIii6e Gu5 nno tSricocn H.
ccpibmrt Don isluer truen Satin
nn0 SuMicr
(GepiS iO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
Scfanntmadjitngcn.

Snltimprc, o. september 1916.
Ser Staoist3cumctcr piro um Hunucrltag
H. September 1916, 8ur unten anpepebenet
3eti an Drt lmo Steue erit6einen uno ods
Moeon oer to9enoen GtraBen eiahiren ooer
tieu eidbircu
WWBut's SnnS @nrnunD Qpie ncl anqeleq)
bon Der eiDeriO Ne9Dis glDenue bis cipDHuS
sails Bdri, uin 80 gtn0mita0S
0nrtninetraRc, bon oer 6ariorosNoao dis
Sur SQ0lor SraBe nm 3.45 NaDmiiiags
NNuu,gtucumc, bon ocr @enlD sglDenue bis Sur
Hale sOcme, I'M d.26 NabmlitQgS
SDnn NUtnHc, OOn Der @romaHs9benue bis
3ur SafesglOenue, i'm $50 gatbmiiaos
(Gepi9) Gia6is%eomefer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
S' s. & a. W., 9. & y.
glnsilnOs SSObrtartra=S Bulletin.

r"'e~ I"NtV~ ONyt ~ NNt%ft~'~J ~JWANNNWt
GceaM 0lul, MlO,
5avlarleH 6ur JilidfaDri gAlug his 81.
NIlOpec lJlO....... .H..,'........, $5.2I
5relid8 n. @nnuta8, 3iidlaDti 8iuuiae. H5U
SoIuidg. gtnr nlI oieIenl Jag ahltla. 1.5O
Stalloneil 0latbnrae nap Serlin
OaOfiatleii Sanldg, JfldlaDtt 1ItoHiag Vins
faDe SuJgt
GoulIlaa, inlr au bcien Iae ahHla. Heom.
oer5 lleorlge Jtaie.
6nDyplnn rom Bier 3, &aDh@rnBe g8nc1eip
lagel 90 YotnL ino 2.lb yiaDm. sonlts
iaaS $50 Wlor9enS
DicBODDfb Uendj, Del.
6aprulien 5nr JiiidIabrt aiiIte bis 30
september Observation-Disclosures, S4,NO
6rciing uno Ganiiag, 3iiidlabtt DieHliau 276
GDHHlnB, llllr an oelen Gag glliig.... 80
Staiunen, SDae sniul Madl 3eipeo.
0dDriarlelL Sdnliap, 9illdlaDrt Wtonlaa Gin,
ldoje iSnprt.
Gonqlag. iar an oleien Ias ulitn. Belon.
oere neoriBc state
TaBrpidn pom Rier y Hiapt@raBc, ggodens
lagelk $50 Wlot9ea mo 2.2O Navyat.
SohlIia9s 7.45 sUiorDcnS
Wauinulngs.g s.gMSili9e naa &Obe NOini.
Gnmpicr ,gSeitnDreland".
Nout 4Sisr s, EgDsSr., gSotbeuiaqeu "a
NaDm C30nniGQS 30 Jatn
WldOldeiteu aut Dem Eamner
Doc NiNuDiaJri bUf
5Mrieotnllcnence 2eaiicrIaBriea.
DnUpler idbren lenen Iug Iill
Nbsapcaie &aL
@ll Ing ullo 5pel yidcDte
SlOei Xa0c mo bret g(ddtc.
4lun0laDriaHaeH.
Suuirirtc Wcbrebungeil ami Yerlduqcii
lSbUne, CT Foil 5i1. &. MlNlDOg, g. sS} ~
(Snfi2S.@ @&S,3lde)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

gmi s. Gcpiember JpOrrt o. Gnaenocr, gir.
lis QiriDeuo 5irnBe "a SnQrc al.
gInl g. Sepember Nncg u, GBnIinnt, uSplunro
" NedD Sauntorium" l6 Sabre alt.
pm Z Geptem0er WiargnretGc GOcrt, gir.
709 g6eii Barre SiraBe. 50 sabre ali
Qlm Z. september @ininm 6. Srlco9oier
llHperiHdta s0Dpial, 3s Sabre all.
glm z September Meier MeierOOi glr 23f9,
GiNocn 9lOeme S3 Sabre alt
PIN 6. Sepicmber WUr 9in0ulpg, gtr. 1876,
gScitFRrati @iraBe, ~ sabre alt
glnl D. september suuiic sams y@bur0
@pme auo NniirmaW", 3S Sabre alt
gli 8 Gepiember GSiuaro Gtmmuut, 9ir.
6O0 glppleions sStraBe, " Sabre all.
9Im 3. september Spgnnu u. &nrDddl, 90
Nnbre alt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
MliralliNe 2SnNetJlOnle bnrm DeM GGelapengr
nMc SrIalUGte GannI.

WrisSion.qiuic-aeti eountaG Wnmmitiaa.gr.
curtain nad geiicgtcu am 27 gllault 1.S0
NndmitidQe
ahdiabri- -bermBi @eiterton ll6r glbenos
@lnen gse1, SOC; Eunofa6rt 60c (9hr flr
pen &dg mo Sampler milig) 2ul oieien
Sd0rien ieiie anoercu @ieie dtteptirt, aus
genoni!Hcn nnc0 Nelie6ei Der Gompapnie
Hlatrncc GBrlpCr, O. ss, G
(5uli22, ,@a,&o,Sr-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

Der Sufarcler 5ricSen, Der i'm 9ugnit 1913 6cu
3peitcn 8afantrieg becnoctc 5egte Ole Ecuocn3 Der
5lapcn leber als ocr @ermonen oen @orrong IN Si0.
europe 8u ecpdbren. Gs gait Dor glae einc itrote-
giide 5tellnno ge9cn @ien lmo 8uoope 8u idlofiel.
Sleid8cite borg oicer 6ricocu fir Stolell IN Sem
Hndncn Die Whttcr ebrt, Sic @rfualng cines inbrin.
itigen Ser5ensulnbes User @olona bat 1T Scrr
bes qloriotiideu Meeres," erfdrte emit Der Serr oa
Dioru Durm nulBteu ole Eiirieu 9nbonicn berIie.
ren @lon lieB bnen bic Std0te Soorions unO Son.
itantins, aber nobnl ibnen 9nbauien 3os puroe 3i-
ndbf ,ielbitit6noig0 Iamit moren @ien uno @loo-
pcit Bufrieoen, pe 70 i6re 9(orio8one gc0en Slapen
uno sStoliencr qleid uerrcgelt muroc Soiort 5i ge
ginn Deg arieGes baben bic Staliener @alono beiebi
iii0 oonlit All bren GoUcr8rn6iii Gin Golais crppr
ter bon oe ous iie nit elmer iorteu 5loe ben gus.
gong Geiiereid llngorns perrouimeln ino ooS W1ecr
gum @cdcn nladcn f6nnel 90 miro oe 9I0ria ann
.itolieniideu Mcer4 ulo Treit un0 6hmc pcrlcrca
ieoe 9coctiina g'ou @aoua ioa pdter Gin GiieL
irang ber W1Onotr bis III oes Creuta Eiee ilad
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

So trdlumen Die Stoliener. 0ieien
Gralm our gSirfli@feit 5u mo6en
Dobcn iie icgt iDre Erlippcn in sulo-
nifi gelauort. Sn 2onoon a6er ipielt
cin Uergniigtes Sddelu I'M Die 8iige
Sir @oDur0 @rep'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
sl0AM SlerluiA,
HnLtimnrc llcmetcrN.

glirear: 9aryt GtHgana giort1.MpenHe, bltitop
Nou Der WnOsGtrGRc.
QeQrdbniBpluBe Ni berfdiien bon $40 an,
@efiion ,4", nn.er inmleupdDrenoer gluilbL
$s5. Haim fur eulaDe %rdber. @caanie
observation-disclosures ieBl often.
(eNWt1O1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09
9lilreaM ors oIe0anoe. 0nipeflnra.

Nm ggcm Is ungebt
IS miro Diernt beialuli qenIdcDt oaB Hnhert
3, nno Mlarlbdu Is. gSeiL gemdB Der am 19
,5nni 1908 nnier5eidneien @eroronng gr 1865,
NDl9niii AZ, 'BaragrapD ~ Opie am 2S, 9toa
gehc6i BAT oas gmpcien Nr 928 $50, 4eas
oenDdll SirQBe, als Ir6oler Aaoeu 6u be-
tuBen
s. 3. gOrne,
(gcpl8 % Ge6dubes,Jnlpcnor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-09

4. Gepienber 1916
a. RulcriD. oemdB Der am TO- sSun 1908 nns
ier3etneieH &erorommg yir. l55 Nbidnilt Az,
Earoqrdpb IL (lpie ain 2S JDbcm0er 1911
dmcu0irD, I'M GrIaubniB naddeindli bat Das
Qlttpeielt 10 SUB glleD 0nier 100 726 Jloros
llonroe ShaBe ais cine 1iienilidle @arage 6lf
beHeel.
(@epts % Ge6diioe Sllpeftor
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
Except for This He Thinks the Ad-
ministratiOn Is All Right.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1t is manifestly evident that Repre-
sentative James r. Mann. the Repub-
lican floor leader of the House. has n
very low opinion of the legislative
competency Of his Democratic col
leagues. In recent interview he de-
clared that incompetency and imbecillty
crippled the Democratic party vixen the
nation required constructive and com
prehensive legislation. This Is a broad
Indictment and II It can be substan-
tiated II must result in RELOCATING the
Democratic party to the political scrap
heap. But to the man in the street. free
from political prejudice. the dissatlsfac-
ton with the present Administration is
not due either to imbecllity or incom-
potency. It's failure TO meet the eX-
pectations of the people is attributable to
a far more serious detection. The fact
is. that the Wilson Administration has
not fulhlled single promise or redeem
cd n single pledge that was voluntarily
made to the people during the cam
paign. The Wilson platform contained
this indictment of Republican Con-
crosses: I'VE denounce the profigate
waste OF the money wrung from the
people by oppressive taxation through
the lavish appropriations IF recent Re
taxes high and reduced the purchasing
power of the peoples toll. We demand
a return TO that simplicity and economy
which befits a democratic government.
and a reduction in the number OF use
less offices. the salaries OF which drain
the substance of the people The inn
piled promise conveyed in this declara-
tion is that IL entrusted ith power the
prof. gate waste of the peoples money
would be stopped. But has Il" The last
Congress has been far more eStravaGant
than any OF its Republican predecessors.
1t has not only wasted millions on
rivers that can never be made nevlga-
bic. but it has wasted millions more on
ship companies and railroads. 1t has
appropriated millions for public build
ings for which there was no necessity
and no popular demand \ Democratic
House. with pious pretensc of reducing
the "pronigate waste of the money
wiring from the people by oppressive
taxation" began by cutting down the
force and reducing the salaries Of the
minor officials at the Capitol saving
thereby about $4,000. and then passed
an apportonment bill which increa sed
the membership from S9l 20 4G5, swelling
the protiigate waste of over 100000 a
year. The sole reason for this increase
of membership WAS to prevent the loss
NJ three MISSOURI Congrcssmen 1t is
putting 1t mildly to attribute this kind
OF legislation TO imbecility.
The most deplorable thing about the
Wilson Administration IS that It is
saturated with cant - cant political.
cant economical, cant moral. cant re-
ligious. 7. T. MORAN.
" ashington. Dec. %.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01
WOMEN SECURE HOME
FOR HEADQUARTERS
Congressional Union viii Make
Cameron House Permanent
Center Of Operations.

Announcement ls made today by the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage, that the Cameron House, I'm
Madison place, which was used for
headquarters during the recent conven-
tlon. will be made permanent head
quarters of the union. This historic
mansion. which has been the home OF
such men as Don" Cameron OF Penn
sylvania, Vice President Hobart. and
Senator Mark Hanna all prominently
identified with the history of their
time, will in future be the center Of
operations from which the union will
direct its campaign for the enactment
OF the susan b. Anthony amendment
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
union Miss Lucy Burns. vice chair
man, and other officers. will make their
homes in the house, II is announced.
while all committee meetings. mass
meetings. and social events will be held
there.
The Tayloe house. known as the Cam
eron house. and sometimes called THE
Little White House" was built by Ben
tamin Ogle Tayloe. a grandson of Gov.
Benjamin Ogle. of Maryland
The house was completed in 1923. but
was not occupied until 1880. when, and
for forty years after. Americans and
foreigners of note who came to WASH
ington were guests of the Tayloe's. In
the language of the time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tayloe dispensed liberal and elegant
hospitality"
The house underwent much alteration
at the hands of Senator Cameron. The
original entrance was in the center. and
the house Is now differently partitioned
than II was originally. The breakfast
room on the first floor. now being used
by the Congressional Union as a press
room. remains the same The library
was on the left of the entrance The
dining room and drawing room were on
the second floor. The house is described
by one who knew II at the height Of it's
social glory as filled with fine pictures.
sculpture. and furniture and radiatinG
a sense of Old World culture. rare. in
deed. in the America of these days. The
pictures are now in the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Severely punished" the commander
Of the submarine, will make full
reparation to the families Of the
American victims, even giving them
the benefit of any doubt, aud does
sincerely intend otherwise to comply
with our demands, she has not chal-
lenged this Government, has not
haughtily questioned our stand, has
not cynically trihed over it, but has
graciously yielded the main points
of our contention.
1t may be, as one London critic
caustically suggests, that this note
will serve merely to tighten the ten
sion until the next "regrettable Incl
dent" comes up for further debate
of the old familiar sort; but at least,
as the record now stands, the
chances of a breach are dissipated
because of our firmer policy, and
American diplomacy is put in a bet
ter light than it has been at any
other time since the Lusitania hor-
ror, far back last spring.
The Washington times., 1916-01-01

Here's an actual case. A man
climbed into his automobile and
drove around to the shoe dealer
from whom he had for years bought
footwear, and had a pair Of new
.brogans fitted to his feet. They
were precisely the ones he had been
buying for several years. When they
were fitted he produced and ten
dered Sc.
"Sorry, but those shoes are 81
now" said the salesman. "The last
pair you had cost you $780,"
"And the pair before that cost
me &c." said the buyer; "and three
years or so ago they cost $5."
The salesman admitted it, there
was a bit of grumbling about the
high cost of walking, and the 81
was paid.
Then the man got into his car and
drove around to a garage for tank
Of gasolene. The price had gone up
cent since the last time.
There was a roar that could have
been heard a city square away about
the outrage that was being per-
petrated on the down-trodden mo-
torist. The incident of the shoes
had been forgotten in thirty sec
onds; it took ten minutes of lurid
exposition to enable the victim of
this newest depravity to relieve his
system of it's surcharged feelings.
Shoes might reasonably be re-
garded as necessary of life to that
man, but he stood "the gaff" with
ont second thought. Gasolene is,
for him, the motive power Of lux
ury; but it was immeasurably more
important in his purview.
Illustrating something that will
be noted every day by anybody who
will take the trouble to observe what
is going on about him, namely, that
the necessaries that we all get ex-
cited about are not the necessaries
at all, but the luxuries.
If the luxuries were not so indis-
pensable, the indispensable wouldn't
be luxuries. If we could even
imagine ourselves getting along
without some Of the luxuries, the
increased cost of real Recessaries
would make mighty little difference.
But we can't; leastwise, we don't.