davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

qua inted with thu uccds and %rcpuiro-
me1ts ~ he lipd. and became so oc-
loved that the people called her The
Little Mother" cut uf her private
purse she founded schools hospitals.
and art galleries. aud devoted Prac-
tl,ally her whole lie TO p~hilanthropy.
Although an. had practiced her lit
ciHr, taleuts ih \ limited way for
many years n was not until the
death of her first. and only child, at
The age OF four that much of her
woio was published Though her
poems lose much from the transit
zion, one glimpse OF a favor!te theme
~ 40 follows,
The faires, word on earth that's
On human lips The faircst word
L. mother
~ whom such name shall once be-
long.
High honors her her whole life tong.
\ mother.
rut all her carthl JOYS are Ger.
Who Is and thcn who Is no more
\ mother"
She translated into German the IA
voritc Rumanlau folk songs. and
wrote short novels ana dramas. Some
of her publications are Thou yhts of
n queen. "Edlecn NaughI." "Shad-
IS on Lies Dial aud "A Real
queens Faity Book"
she was an mdcfatigable worker.
IutcrNieWors who have bccn received
at her palace have found her answer
ing. her hnumcrnhlc letters herself on
u typeWritcr--four of which ma
chimes she had in constant use. equip
ped for writing IN English Human
ian. French and German. once a
pupil OF Rubinstcii, she was skilled
in M PLAYING of the piano. aud she
was also gifted as m artist.
Having lost her own little girl she
pictured herself a. mother 10 mil
lions Of Rumanian children, and
among them she was held iu great al
lection. AS to woman's work. Car.
men sylvia often expressed herself IN
interviews. "A woman. she said.
il made for the home. Her hands
should be trained to do beautiful
things. things which snc can do d.
her own freside, and there her hus-
hand should find her"
Her husband. Kilg Charles ! of
Rumania, died IN October, l9li past
- years of age. Since thea tho queen
mother herself had been ~ lN-hcal'h.
suffering particularly from cotarac, in
both eyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
Carmen Sylua-Queen, Author, Poet,
Translator-A Notable Royal Figure

tp learn that hpr iuthor h.,d passed
away. She wa, dcopl, affected hy the
sorrow la her fumill and music and
poetry h,cumc her oul, consolation.
Must on ! lov. on earth be- borne
to the |gragc'" Is tho burden of a
mourntui poem that she wrote at the
tiuic ol her fathers death
among her friends aout hor ZONE
On the Rhine. the little Wild rose
Lui Of WED hlJ ,yiucoI IN almost
.utlrc DISLIKE iu U1lrlmouA. and had
often exclaimed; ~ do not want To-
marry unl,-s : can ue queen 81 Ru-
m.un The pt u,tpaiiiy ct lu-
mania hld at that time just been
founded ana there Mas 400 sense IN
the Young prince remark except
thai, me believed 20 a sufficiently safe
vi, 60 say that she didn't want 20
marry ~ az.
There is = remarkable romance at
tached 10 thr fact thnt SOME Years
later her suitur became Prince
Charles - Hohrnzoll"rn who WIS re-
fused IN the same %ftnciful pret"Nt
that tho princes would not marry
unlass .hc could De quc,n Of Hu.
mania In 1865. Prince charles was
chosen ruler Of a. mania uud il IN"
autumn Of tho mex year he returned
to Vlcd 90 romind tho Princess Eliz'
abcth - her dcs re- 10 rG'c over That
kingdom.
Married. aud settled IN The palace
at Bucharest. the Princess throw her
self with cr"ni ardor into IN" ne 81
tho couuu she earned tu read and
write gumluian. made herself ac-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

n RCCU closer To the mark Is Mr..
Treatment Of Anger IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
BNBN WEEK.

~ Any Week. % national "0serV-
uncc brought about 10y tn
~ gtuwing strength pud activity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

bNSinEREb as drummers. the
commercial attaches q the de-
parimcut of are in
u class by themselves They Cnnsti-
tutc a new corps at met who really
are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the init
Cd Statos-in-generaI There are ten
ot them with offices at London Paris,
Berlin. Pctrograd Lima. Picking. san
tiago. Rio DE Jaueiro. MelhoCrnc and
Buoi - Ares.
Notable achievements" to the
credit at these drummer diplomats
are already on record. For instance.
there's the recent case of Commercial
Attach" g. " \ Neditz. kins Alphcn-
so and SPANS transportation tax
against american coal
The transportation tax amounted
To- 81 20 per ton. which, added to the
cos, uf the long water IA gave
Welsh coal practically IL monopoly
ct the spanish market la spain the
kiur has power to alter SUCH tariffs.
W. '''''' ''''"''' ~
''"' ' ''" " ~"
~ '''''' INV - '"'' 7'''
w '' "'"' "'"" w
"'"N ''
NV" ''" ''''' "" "'' ''
and r..Y.a.ptnt4tag AT .I+ foreign
wv -,
~" "'"
''l
"
"
l.. , 49,
l. -.
,
. m,r,..e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
CHILDREN N>D TiIr MOVIES.

- LINE with the activities of BABY
Ne.k, much thought will Doe given
to the influence of me motion pie
tire show upon our Dnld If,. 40
less au authority thHu IN Ntr,in y.
O'shea. whose lecture here last So.
Ncmhet IVES H fcttuI the state
teachers convention tnut the
influence Of the movie alter upon
small boys Is a bad iuHI IN a
statement headed "Duluta, ng Hon
"siy IN Children u tho ApIl NUM-
her OF Mother MlgazIup Dr p'Shca
dcclaims at .omc length against the
movie as tending ,o make children
tell flbs aud nlch pennies ~ order to
get To the thohtcrs ito SAYS
The chief cause uf p'tr, thicyery
among children IN modern lii, i- the
craving for sNoiter ont induced largely
by the movies. BAL also ry cvoitrnients
found IN the Coney Island tyne ~
amusement. These al, $50 seductive
that they tend Ia upset a ,hiids chur-
acter. They pun ON him ~u hard mat
he cannot resist, n ne va =" Co
amy length L. get the money y
which to CRAFTY .ie abnorma ra
for this exoitemo
Mr.. O'shea may nj, aud a con
siderable chance IL sumed IN N'n-
Turing to diner from ~ notable AN
authority as the child editor of u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

floor and the ceiling alternately.
Accommodation trains are 30 named
because they frequently wait on a
side track while n farmers hogs get
lat enough for him TO ship with
profit, Waiting for an accommoda'
ton train and waiting for u new
comet are two operations requiring
more misguided patience than any
thing else on record.
Passenger trains transport their
patrons TO terrestrial points Tor from
two to three cents q mile, ana 10
the Great Beyond occasionally with
out extra charge. In the middle
west the rate IN two cents a milo.
but In the sparsely settled cnst tho
povertysstricken lines manage to
get three cents o mile IN most
instances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
ONE tGG FEEDS -.
HiT NOT W Oi,Di> \RN EGG

with eggs at a price which makes
them almost AS much of u luxury as
Il private Yacht. Violet Horncr, who
is starred iu the william FOX produc-
ton. The Marble Heart offers the
following omolct recipe. which calls
Tor one egg and whi,h VIII AXE suf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

~ Any Week. % natioubl "us"iN-
uncc brought about 10y IN,
- gruwins strength II activity
of the child welfare movement. herins
tomorrow and will DE observed IN
some i've hundred other ,t'los and
towns t%hroushout tins nation. Tho
United states government, through
the department of education. has
taken an active part IN the HabN Week
propaganda and has been one of tho
larger influences in It's expansion over
the country.
The movement ~ one whi'h merits
given H. II we who are pntents and
We who are mere observers and critics
of parents can be brought even for
IA week to a more thoughtfu' careful,
persistent consideration ~ the needs
of our own children, To- the care we
are giving them and the training ana
the kind OF affection We ato bestow-
ing. then much good accom-
plished. Much critici D.. oI american
parents is unjust. Much 2, comes
from theoretical pcrsou- use ex-
perience is limited to Ions distance
observation from the ~idcltucs of a
public playground Bat much of the
criticism is Just ana mertted and tn,
AXE truth our whole tendency Is
to work our heads nn In an effort to
give our children every blessed thine
;hcy need and want and a lot of
things they de- not need aud would
he better of without. tn mothers
among MS deny themselves many
children" and the fathers ct W. labor
Ike weary mules So that life ma,
go smoothly Tor the kids. We work
at i 50 desperately hard tina wo fail
to take time to nutire thesf n Exc .
AT meal times Ir1 on an 9 casiou.
holiday. "a,
would take time oft from ou wotklus
and sweating 90 pla> more with our
boys ms girls tue would b., better
of. Certainly We would re We
would nov more ABOUT th,w-morc
OF what they are thinkirS and as
much as We now know db"ut what
they are doing what IL Ia hon heads
as wen as what IS on their lacks.
Surely if We American parents can
DE brought "a devote even q small part
OF n wc"k To serious thought ,Onut
what ~ how W. are doing tor
our children much good win ha,,
been 80 roughi
There - another sid To- Huh, Week.
In crowded communities aud factory
districts thought viii b. given during
the coming week To- relieving condi-
lions among the poor. 10 aiding GRIP
pied children. 10 lettering working
conditions among them to eorr.ctiy,
measures of a. practical natvfc he
formers rpay get closer tu the condi.
tons the, ate seeking to reform AND
thus learn something OF how to z,
about ~.
II mas been commended hat We "a,
u nation are developing too n.anS ma
uunnl holidays ana weeks and Job
se%rvanccs' and Campaigns II MAY
boz true az regards some OF them Rah,
Week is not one 81 the Kind Nothinl
bat good can com. oi Il and credit q
due To- the women ct A~lbaqucfque VII,
W. fostcrcd the movement here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
Vest Pocket ESSAYS
T RAINS
BY GEORGE HITCH

Francisco on a local train, bu, II
took so much time that hc had to
walk back
Accommodation trains are com
posed al freight cars aud a caboose.
IN which passengers ride on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

ficicnt omelct Tor t~wcnty-eiEht per.
sons
Feat up one egg with iron fork
'Addd six quarts of milk.
salt and pepper TO taste.
cook iu hot buttcrcd ouclct pan 70
" II Is desired 10 double the recipe.
use two ostrich eggs instead IT one.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Traood Down 70 the source.

President Wilson makes known IN very plain
words his resentment OF the charge that Il = the
greed OF the munitions makers that principally in
spires the campaign he is leading for preparedness
World Herald
Yes and the responsibility for the impress
sion that the preparedness movement has its
handspring in the munitions manufacturers
rests nowhere so much as on papers like the
world-Herald. that have been continuously
spreading that very idea. II is not so long ago
that in equally double-barreled onslaughts. IL
proposed the slogan. Take the Profits Out OF
Arms Making" going on to declare that the only
way to do this was to take the whole business
over as a government monopoly which, as The
Bee then explained. would be playing right into
the hands OF the munitions men, who would be
only too glad to unload their junk at war prices
before the conclusion Of peace.
The other chief inspiration Of this charge
which the president resents may be traced to
Mr. Bryan and his Commoner, calling for let
ters OF protest TO the president and members OF
congress against preparedness measures on the
ground that preparedness is solely for the bene-
tit of munition makers. Mr.. Bryan Is skillful at
playing on popular prejudice and had made
much OF this appeal
II is unfortunate that the president has to
devote 80 much Of his valuable time to over
coming the obstacles to his progran--set up by
pretended friends in his own democratic camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
People and Events.

New York youth. fascinated by stories of
formed high life at Sing Sing. set fire 10 tenement
house In order to get into the penitentiary.
Force OF habit buttressed by sentiment keeps gold
coin In circulation in San Francisco. II 10 the last
surviving "gold city, in the United States.
. The appearance OF long whiskered caterpiilars In
Connecticut Is esteemed In the Nutmeg state un-
failing sign OF a long February and late spring.
Dorothy Troud 49, of Pittsburgh. laughed hard
at leap year joke that she dislocated her Jaw
doctors clutch convinced her that leap is no
Joke
Fourteen patients frightened away from a
dentists shop In Detroit by nearby fire. The Incl
suggests the need OF fire extinsuishers among
other dental facilities.
Magistrate Patsy Mcguire OF Alton. Ill., noted
marrying squire. insists moderation and dignity
while earning the money During rush hours one
kiss Is the limit allowed bridegrooms in his office.
More than that interferes with business
A troop of hammer-wielders. eager for exercise
are beating distant tattoo the expense bills OF
the New York state commission to the San Fran
cisco exposition. The chairman of the commission.
Norman Z. Mack. indicates his dispeasure by assur-
ing the knockers the bills win be turned in when the
commission Is ready The main thing Is that the
appropriation of 100000 has been blown in 1t was
intended to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
A word % Letter Box Contributor.

Just word to our letter box contributors so
they may understand better the rules we are
compelled to lay down for our own protection
70 govern this popular department.
In the first place, the limited space available
makes brevity and conciseness imperative in
order that II may not be monopoliEed by one or
two to the exclusion OF the many We. there
fore. ask our readers to hold their letters down
TO 500 words. resering the editors right to
condense those that overrun.
Again, this column is for the discussion OF
current topics, but not for personalities and re-
elimination. nor for mere personal exploitation,
This last includes attempts 10 smuggle in ad-
vertising disguised as letters TO the editor. II
also includes the promotion of campaigns for
candidates seeking nomination to political OF.
fices.
Inasmueh as we cannot possibly return letter
boz communications unless specially requested.
we make this explanation for those who might
otherwise wonder why their letters fail of being
printed We want II understood. however. that
we invite and urge our readers to make free use
OF the Letter Box. subject TO these necessary
restrictions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
nav Lirht on old Treatles.


one OF the most interesting by-products Of
the war is the impetus II has given TO research
in the archives OF the State department at
washington. Two incidents have arisen that
are dealt with under provisions Of treaties con-
cuded with Prussia almost century ago
Prussia was then an independent state, since be-
come a part OF the German empire That the
agreements SO long ago made have not been
superseded is a testimony to the tranquility Of
the official relations between the two govern
ments II has something more significant In
It's message. though. and that is the need OF
overhauling the pigeonholes in the State de-
partment. and ascertaining just what turks hid
den there. IL is apparent that the whole Of our
agreements with other governments ought to be
revised and made TO conform to the newer and
greater position we hold in the affairs of the
world This will be a worthy task for the sec
Rotary OF state when the readjustent comes after
the war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
- Mzs5s 24sseM
49, Oy4. O.As

The cold wave nag has been ordered down. which
indicates that the worst OF the storm has passed.
Nevertheless It 10 degrees below at sunrise
and the mildest during the day was above at
O'Clock
The program Of The Ladies' Musical society was
given on she plano by Miss Bella Robinson assisted
by Mrs ELLA J. Rogers, vocalist. and Martin Calm.
pianist
william Allstadt has resigned from the manage
ment OF Ed Maurer's bottling establishment to be-
come local agent for il.
Undoubtedly the oldest person in Omaha is said
TO be Mrs Augusta Douglas residing Twentieth and
California. who. next May. win be 100 years old.
Her daughter. Mrs. Han. Now visiting her from
Colorado Springs Is n years OF age. and there are
grandchildren and great-grandchildren and great
great grandchildren
A. E. Marriott recently OF chicago. succeeds Mr..
Freeman as night clerk at the Willard
John Grant western superintendent OF the Barber
Asphalt company. Is home from visit at Washing
ton.
The Nebraska Commandery OF the Loyal Legion
held lis second meeting since Its organization After
the routine work, Captain Humphrey read a paper
on Getty sburg as l Saw It."
A reception was given by the metropolitan club
to Mr.. ana Mrs. Martin Calm, recently married IN
Chicago.
Guy O. Barton. J. j. Brown and J. W. Gannett
have purchased the interests OF Messrs Paxton and
Boyd IN the Omaha Savings hank the directors
meeting Mr. Barton elected president ana Mr
Brown vice president
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
PEsS1MIsT BREAKS LOOSE.


Judge.
There Is land of small delight
Where all we mortaIs dwell,
Where something posters day and night
And holidays. as we'll
Miefortune's ice is spread afar.
Whereon each mortal slips;
And those who dodge the motor car
Appendicitis grips.
While shines the sun man maketh hay
And sunstroke IL his gain.
He saveth for a rainy day,
And 10. II doesn't rain.
The demon corn gnaWs at his feet
Or pain his eyetooth rides
Or something that he's had to eat
Disturbs his whole insdes
His wife deletes what'er he's earned
And buyeth flats galore,
And. every time his hack IL turned,
They raise his taxes more.
Almost before he gets 10 bed
A new day doth commence.
Full oft he'd wish that he were dead
Except for the expense.
Such is the life we mortais live
paltry, tiresome task.
All Joys are given in a Sieve
Cares in a stoppered flask:
II poor, a man Is thought a Ounce
II rich, It's called a crime
Good fortune knocks, it's said, but cncag
Hard luck knocks ell the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
aairinr upn the Philippiner.


The administration measure. dealing with
the Philippines, now before congress. appears to
have been put together for the purpose Of fool
ing even the Filipinos. ostensibly bill de-
signed to settle definitely the attitude of this
government towards the islanders and to fix a
policy Of development that will lead to indie
pendence for the Philippines. II settles nothing.
II contains promises rs empty as air, and as in
sincere as any the democrats have made the
Filipinos these last fifteen years. What pur-
ports TO be pledge to grant full independence
within q definitely fixed time is hedged about
with such provisions as finally will leave the
question as open as It is today. Other suggested
reforms are as idle and as inefficient as the
moves already made by the administration.
which has gone 80 far in the direction OF over
turning what had already been done for the ad-
vancement OF the islanders. The democrats do
not. apparently. dare take decided stand on
this question, but cunningy offer something
that means nothing. II IS so clearly subter-
fuge with which TO eozen voters the wonder is
that even desperation would lead the democrats
TO resort to It. However. 1t may secure some
support for the president In his extremity. but Il
will do the Filipinos no good.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
KEYNOTE Of Preparedness.

Ability to make good on your talk is about
the way President Wilson summed up the whole
doctrine Of preparedness In his speech at Dies
Molnes. II Is readiness to support protests by
such means as will make them effective. This
ia the basis OF order in established society Of
any grade. II is not the law itself. but the GER
tainty that the processes Of the law viii be
operative that makes 1t the controlling agency
for general good. Until we have strengthened
our government by supplying something more
efficient than moral right forco Of logic TO
uphold its position on great questions, It will
be liable to flouting from nations that are ready
for the ultimate emergency. Moral suasion is
not yet the dominating influence in the affairs
OF man. The time may come when II will be-.
and It's arrival win not be seriously retarded by
the United States making such preparation as is
rrudently needed for national safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

OMAHA. FEB. 2-To the Editor Of The
Bee, The bureau of census has issued
special bulletin on the negroes In the
United States which throws high lights on
the growing political strength OF the
negro In Douglas county. In 1910 this
county had 2.2lT negro males over the age
Of p years. The mortality among the
negroes was in 1910 just 100. which is
very considerable increase over the death
rate OF 1900 II Is fair TO assume from the
light OF the statistics that less than 50 per
cent OF the whole OF the negro mortality
was male over 10 years. In the i've sue
ceeding years then the Douglas county
negro has only a possible loss OF 800 males
over 10 years by death. while fully tsice
that number has swelled the Douglas
county negro population by influx from
other states. Approximately 500 negro
males OF over 10 years In 1910 have at
tanned their majority and remained In
Douglas county. II IL q safe estimate
that negro males In Douglas county over
81 years "a approximately a00o.
The Douglas county negro does not vote
en- masse except where a negro candidate
10 involved. Considerable more political
Independence is exercised among them
than Il true OF the alien vote. they being
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

ing this portrait 70 study your wife's faca
IN reposa.
Patron-Then you'll never get a speak
Our childhood ambitions are seldom
realized"
Too true"
Life with me Il Just the reverse Of
what thought Il would be-
How RoT@
81 thought was going b s5t the world
on fire, and now make my living sell
ing Insurance.. '-Louisviiia CourieF-Jour-
nal.
The young bride was exchanging her
bridal dress for the going-away cos
tune.
"Inez." she asked Of the rather envious
bridesmaid who was assisting her, did
appear nervous during the ceremony7"
but not after Gerald had said 4 do. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03

High salaries arc tackled on to public Jobs as
= means OF attracting superior talent When
the New York public service commissions werS
ereated salaries Of $4,000 year. based on the
piaA. were secured. Superior talent WAS at
iracted. bat two members credited 70 Tammany
snilsd 70 make good the high salary theory--one
was oustsd for committing perjury regarding his
stock holdings. the second faces indictment for
soliciting brlbe IAleral salaries rarely 70
strains palms itehing for Easy money
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-03
Coming back Win Conditions.

NWhnAMk oACA WIN ODmOAAhDhss
STAMFORD. Neb. Feb 2--To the
Editor of The Bee: was very much
amused by an article by Mr. jenkins.
who, like myself. Is one OF those thou
sands Of calves who have gotten back.
1 am acquainted with Mr.. Rankin and
tho Jenkins article amused me. see
that Mr.. Rankin would be rather in
favor OF killing the prodigal outright.
but when IL comes TO later on the old
man had rather view with alarm. What
was the trouble down at Chicago in 1912.
any way7 Really now, do you think It
would have been better for We prodigals TO
have gotten a little Venetian red and oil
and rubbed 1t on our head and swallowed
hard and tried TO get the dose down even
II II had caused some OF us to We up?
We had a perfect right to support
Theodore didn't we2 don't think there
is much in this hero worship business,
but how strange that smart man even
like Mr.. Wilson will campaign against
tariff commission, tell us there was no
hurry about military preparedness. hang
back on woman's suffrage. no ship sub
siey and then come out with such
change of heart Verify. hath Woodrow
been hypnotized by Theodore. We're
back all right. may be so. but we're al
fired independent and believe in majority
rule. w. S. HEDGES.
p. s. Mr.. Hughes looks mighty good
TO us.