davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WOMAN'S POSITION IN GREECE.
Equal Rights Has Not Entered Into
Their Struggle for Advancement.
the New York Herald.


Athens-so far the Greek woman has
shown no tendency toward compiete
emancipation. In view OF the advanced
mentality and capacity to learn and eo-
sorb facts and to adopt new ideas for
both men and women I'm Greece II is sur
prising that Greek women have preferred
to remain retired
On the other hand. there is a strongly
defined woman's movement in the coun-
try, but one which is not aimed at any
kind Of equality with men. as in Amer
lea, England. France and Germany. Ono
has yet to find a woman in Greece who
would care to vote. notwithstanding that
Greek women are forced to show inter-
est in national politics. as politics are Q
part Of the national life.
One finds in Athens particularly a con-
siderable amount of independent and
democratic thinking among women, yet
the position OF the women is very
strangely defined. and the pre5udices Of
many ages still guard and direct their
lives.
gan some twenty-five years ago with the
aim OF preparing the Greek women seri-
ously and solidly for life's struggle as
good mothers and citizens. Out OF this
early movement there has grown an
understanding OF the fact that woman's
position would be largely enhanced In
value IL there were laws for her protec-
ton and that OF her children But never
at any time has there been shown any
desire to form q party for the purpose Of
imposing 'woman's rights upon the
country.
Perhaps II was not until the war with
Turkey In 1897 that Greek women were
fulfy aroused to an understanding Of the
part they might play In national life, for
Il was at that time they entered the feld.
actuated by the noble spirit Of doing
what they could for their unhappy coun.
try to soften the hardships Of the sol.
diers at the front.
It was through the efforts OF the Ma
tional Section OF the Union des Fem.
mes, when all the different societies came
together. that Ave hospitals were founded
and ambulance corps put into service,
movement took on . national character.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

very arduoue The sentries are relasved
at frequent Intervals. and the men on
duty are comfortably Quartered ana re~
ceive extra pay. The officer in charqo
receives S extra for the first nighte
duty. and is provided with dinner and
wine for himself and two friends.
When II is mentioned that the vaults
OF the bank frequently contain ~ much
as $40 0.0o0. 600 IN cash and notes II WIN
be admitted that q little extra care =
not unnecessary. Behind the great doore
of the vaults. each OF which requires
three or four keys TO open. lie piles OF
gold. some on trucks to facilitate re-
moval some in sacks and some I'm crates.
The keys are intrusted to different per-
sons. all of the highest standing. and
not a door can be opened unless all are
present. Even then the trusted officials
have to pass so many checks and watch
ers that there is very little hope OF .
thief forcing an entry. The western
'hold-up'' man and his European pro-
totype do well to turn their attention to
easier game. L. H MOORE.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

sea. BY train. on account Of the great
congestion Of traffic in the city, but now
that they are to be sent from the Tower
the cleaning bayonets and great black
bearskin headdresses OF the guards will
once more be seen in the city streets.
The custom OF providing q military guard
for the bank dates back from the time
Of the Gordon riots in 1850. when q mob.
which had already stormed Newgate jail.
made a move on Threadneedle street.
with the expressed intention Of raiding
the treasury. The guards were brought
up just in time. and the rioters thought
better Of IL when they saw the ready
bayonets and swords.
There is. Of course. q staff OF clerks.
pcrters and policemen on duty at the
bank day and night. but ever since that
day company OF grenadiels has taken
charge of the great gates and corridors
after sunset and armed sentries have
helped to lessen the cares OF the civilian
watchers. The soldiers duties are not
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Killed Off His Characters.
ON the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Banned books will shortly make a
collection Of some dimensions. An origi-
nal institution has been organized. at
Dresden with a view to showing the pub
lie the sort Of books which should not
be placed in the hands of children. In
the first rank Of these banned books is a
story entitled "Waldroeschen," by the
famous Karl May. It consists Of 2.613
pages and the author kills or no fewer
than 2,293 Of his characters. or these
1.6OO meet death by fire, 40 are scalped,
219 are either poisoned or asphyxiated.
40 are stabbed. 81 are pommelled to
death, 16 are drowned. are condemned
to die Of hunger. 4 are hanged. 3 are
given as food to croc codiles. and one is
buried alive. The remainder succumb to
various kinds Of torture. The scenes of
thefts, burglaries, incendiarisms and out
RACES OF all sorts are so numerous that
they have not yet been registered by sta
Evening star., 1911-06-03
SUMNER RESORTS.
SANITARIUMS.
The Young Child's Diet.
rom the Woman's World.

From the woman's World.
After the first year of a child's life
the increase Of muscle, the growth Of
bone, the cutting of teeth. the develop
ment of the entire body along normal
lines. demand more varied nourishment
While cows milk should still form the
chief article Of diet. other food must be
now added. Carbohydrates are needed
at this stage OF growth. and to supply
these in the mist digestible form the
cereal jellies' are recommended to start
with. Barley water is often used to di-
lutte the milk during the early months;
oatmeal jelly, when the meal has been
Is an excellent food. especially If laxa-
tive erect Is desired. When the whole
milk is taken these cereal jellies can be
given by themselves once day.
Children who are about year old at
this season should gradually be accus-
toned to a few easily digested semi-solid
foods now. in order that their digestive
organs may not be subjected to change
of diet during the more trying months
OF summer Rice that has been boiled
slowly for three hours Is a good dish to
begin on; it should be salted to taste
and fed with either a small quantity of
butter or with milk.
Hominy grits that have cooked for six
cooked three are also wholesome. If it
is advisable to select food that can be
prepared more quickly. one Of the break
fast foods that require cooking is recon-
mended. Cereals that are underdone
are not only difficult for a child to digest,
but are actually less nourishing: by slow,
long cooking they become dextrnized and
are readily assimlated.
Stale bread, toast and hard crackers
can be fed during the second year: fresh
bread in every form is to be Stunned at
this age. az well as all soft, sweetened
crackers and cakes.
Meat should be given in the form of
beef juice. chicken or lamb broth. Beef
juice Is especially valuable for anemic
children. or for those who cannot or will
not take sufficient milk. The juice should
always be squeezed from fresh beef: it is
generally taken with greater relish If
well sa1ted and slightly thickened with
stale bread crumbs. Broth must boil
for three hours. be strained and have
makes pint of rich broth; when chicken
is used the bones should be broken and
boiled with the meat Rice or barley may
be used to thfcken the broth IL desired
Eggs can be given about the fourteenth
month, either coddled or soft boiled
Orange juice. apple sauce and prunes
are the only fruits suitable until after
the second year. Orange juice must be
free from seed and pulp. Prunes and
stewed apples should be pressed through
a colander before feeding, and even then
must be given in small quantities and q
watchful eye kept as to results.
Remember to add only one article at
time to baby's diet list, and upon the
first indication of disturbance stop that
food at once.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Was Old In Year 1854.

On comparing these dates with that Of
the window at Selby the historic supe-
riority Of tie latter is at once seen. for
while the earliest OF the three midland
representations could not have come into
existence before the year 1916. that In the
Abbey Church In the North was ap-
parently SO old In 1884 as to be incapable
OF Identification by an expert in heraldry.
There may. OF course. be other instances
Of these arms hidden away in some of
our English churches. and simply await
ing recognition. as has been the case at
Selby. but among those at present known
this northern example Is easily hrst for
age, for size and for clearness, and now
Evening star., 1911-06-03
VIRGINIA.

SUMNER CAMP FOR GIRLS AT MAGNOLIA
Farm, hills Of Va; tutoring optional; refined
cities picturesque. large shaded u grounds. airy
rooms; Jersey dairy. home garden: steam and
electric cars; rates. 81 weekly; ref. required.
Particulars. address Mr.. and Mrs. s. p.
WRIGHT. Barefoot, Va Phone Rosslyn 146F.4
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Guarded Since 1850.

For the last two Or three years the
|men have been dispatched from Chel-
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Stony Man Camp.

OPEN MAY IS. THE LOuDOUN." ELEv-
enth season. many improvements. select
family hotel. in the mountains. Address JNO.
d. CHAPLIN. Bluemont. Va
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WEST VIRGINIA
Capon Springs and Baths,

An ideal and popular resort in the mountains.
100 miles west Of Washington. No mosquitoes.
NIGHTS always cool enough for blankets. Cali on
r. E. L. Yellott 1410 H st. NV, address
CHAS F. NELSON Canon Springs W. Va
Evening star., 1911-06-03
BEACH HAVEN, N. ,.
The Emg1eside

Opens June 10. The best combination OF sea-
shore features on the coast Matchless bay FOR
sailing and fishing; perfect beach and bathing.
The Engleside has all the modern conveniences.
private baths with sea and fresh water. Book
let r. F. ENGLE. Mgr.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Hotel ARLINGTON.

Michigan avenue and Beach Atlantic Ctty.
gh-class. moderate-price family hotel. Alb
tclute cleanliness and good table guaranteed.
Elevator. Private bath. Rooms with running
water. Capacity. $50 r. ]. OSBORNE 4 SON.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Ven1cio.
The payment Of NJ P's will not pass
strenuous opposition. There are members
on both sides Of the house who view the
departure with the gravest concern. They
declare that 1t will open the gates for a
deavor to get into parliament not for the
public good. but to earn a salary. and
they fear that other public bodies will
initiate the example of the house OF COM
mons. and self-interest and not the gen
eral good will be henceforth the rule In
public life. But to many members Of
parliament the f4O0 a year is a release
from the tyranny Of the whips. and their
constituents. and opens up a prospect. If
not of wealth, Of at least a certain in
come which will give them a neuclus for
the support OF themselves and their fami-
lies, and save them from any haraassing
anxieties and the terrible pressure Of
burning the candle at both ends to make
The dry official announcement In the
orders issued this month by the Lon
don military district that henceforth the
guard for the Bank of England would be
tower. instead Of one Of the batta1ions
quartered at Chelsea or Wellington bar
racks, has served to remind Londoners
that the ''Old Lady Of Threadneedle
street. is under military guard every
the majority Of Englishmen, are proba-
bly, unaware that the kings own regi-
ment OF Foot Guards supplies a guard
for the bank. from sunset to sunrise.
Even many OF the Londoners WHO used
tho street. with fxed bayonets, in the
early evening. probably had only q vague
idea as to their destination.
Guarded Since 17eO.
For the last two Or three years the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
the RECALL

But two days more remain to
sign the recall petitions against
the city commissioners. The peti-
lions are all being gathered in and
they will be filed Monday. There
will be nearly 1000 names on
each of them, the number varying
a few hundred on some possibly.
There may be a final roundup on
the petitions by some who have
them tomorrow and they will all
be turned into the committee
Monday afternoon at least.
Charles Drury, who has been
taking charge of the petitions as
they come in, says he still hopes
the checking can be done in time
so that the commission can he
persuaded to change the date OF
the recall election for the mayor
so that all will be held at once
thereby saving the people much
expense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
ONE OF MOST REMARKABLE
FILIBUSTERS WAS TODAY'S

dawn filtering through the win
dows of the chamber. ARIZONA
has the most progressive consti-
tuition on earth. 1t gives the peo-
pie power to pass the laws they
want and to reject those they
don't want. New Mexico's consti-
tuition is on the other side, and
am not willing to have 1t ratified
to the detriment of the progress
sive constitution of Arizona.
Owen declared he had good
and sufficient reason to believe
that the administration had no
idea of approving the Arizona con
stitution,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
WATCH OUT FOR
THIS SCHEME!
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

lDy tnlteu ITfeSS IeaSeu NHe'D
CENTRALIA, Wash, March 4.
Operating under the title of
1.-THE United Press Association" "
but repudiated by the manager of
the Northwest bureau of the regu-
lar corporation of that name, a
representative has been busy in
this city gathering data and dol
lars for book to be known UNI
der the name of Who's Who in
the Northwest"
The local daily paper denounced
the scheme as a fake, whereupon
the head of the concern, L. c,
Cranbourne, rushed down from
Seattle to explain, and to use his
words, Ito conciliate."
Manager Vincent of the incor-
porated and regular syndicate,
sent a message from his office in
Portland saying he knew nothing
of the other, and denied that his
company had anything at all to
do with getting out a "Who's
Who book, or any other book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
ENOUNCE JAP
TREATY
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, March Char
acterizing the passage of the re-
cent treaty between the United
States and Japan as "the bastard
ly action of congress" and decIar-
ing that it will result in the pop
ulating of the Pacigc coast with
an alien "unassimilable race" the
members of the local camp or
Spanish-American War Veterans
today telegraphed resolutions
passed by the camp to President
Taft and congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
RUFF GOES TO
PEN TUESDAY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March A.
Abe Ruef will be taken to San
Quentin prison next Tuesday.
Nothing now seems to prevent the
order of Judge Lawlor being car
ried out on that day. Ruef today
gave up hope of escaping the PEN
itentiary, In view of the decision
of Judge Lawlor that the prisoner
would not be given any further
stay even to attend to his private
affairs before entering upon his
long term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
Y. nj. E. A. WILL HELP BOYS
ORGANIZE SCOUT PATROLS

which was to give Tacoma boys
an idea of what the boy scout
movement is. Mr.. Harmon will
now look to the appointment of
men who will help the boys in
organizing and forming patrols,
Many boys have showed a desire
to organize patrols, but until now
lacked the assistance of older
minds. This action by the Y. M.
G. A. is a commendable one. as
the boy scouts movement is an ex-
cellent one,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 4
One of the most spectacular
tilibusters ever seen in the Unit
ed States senate was that today
in which Senator Owen of Okla
homa fought single-handed to
prevent the ratification of New
Mexico's reactionary constitution
while the sixty-first congress was
in its last gasps.
"A great fight has been going
on in this country between the in
terests and the people," Owen
shouted, in the early hours today
while senators, heavy-eyed, saw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

parent meat, mutton, if the prices
being paid at the Chicago stock
yards for sheep and lambs are any
A year ago specially fat lambs
sold at SO to $40. Now at $3.50
they go a begging. Buyers will
not pay more than $4.25 for fine
fat sheep, which a year ago they
We're clamoring to buy at IS.
Reason: Last year American
housewives wanted best grade
lamb and mutton; this year they
don't, buyers say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
Midget Arrests
Full Grown Man

BELFAST, Me-, March A.
Standing little more than three
feet In height, yet arresting a
man of full grown stature and
landing him safely in the police
station, was the work of "Admi-
rail- Don o. Robbins of Belfast,
who lives with the family of City
Marshal Marcellus r. Knowlton.
Don, who is the smallest man
in New England. is 40 inches tall,
weighs 40 pounds and is 10 years
of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

For the purpose of perfecting
system by which the boy scouts
of Tacoma will be helped in their
work by capable leaders. a meet
ing has been called by u. e. Har-
mon, chairman of the boys work
committee of the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr..
Harmon has asked number of
representative Tacoma men to at
tend the meeting Monday night at
1880.
The Times has printed numer-
GUS articles, the purpose of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, March 4.-Carter
H. Harrison has undisputed title
to the democratic nomination for
mayor as a result of the official
canvass of the primary vote. With
the official tabulation practically
completed, Harrison showed a net
gain of 25 votes over Edward f.
Dunno, who insisted the canvass
would return him the nominee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
IT'S NOT LAMB, LAMB, LAMB

CHICAGO, March 3.-Not in
the dim and distant past, it was
the wont of happy ragtimers to
MARBLE:
"Of all the meat that's good to
east,
From turkey down to ham,
The one that tickles my palate
the most
Is lamb. lamb. lamb"
But the song is not popular
now. Neither Is lamb, nor the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
Stone Webster
Pay Up Taxes

The Stone-Webster syndicate
yesterday paid up its 1910 taxes
and closed the last chapter in the
big tax fight in this county. II
handed over to the county treas
nrer $69.211 in taxes representing
all the interests here included.
both street car systems and the
power company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
MAY
BE RECALLED


(By United Press Leased Wire.
MEXICO CITY, March A
numor was current here today that
American Ambassador Wilson,
who now is in the United States,
has been recalled. 1t was said
that remarks attributed to Wilson
had created an unfriendly feeling
towards Americans here. Span
ish newspapers bitterly denounce
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
EIsL1l5;l''I!;3;;&yE|
Provident Bldg.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

This matter of buying a home is
Ia strenuous proposition, and one
Should be thoroughly satisfied be-
fore he buys.
S3250-A good corner 40x100 feet,
with a new 5-room bungalow, mod
ern home, large living room with
beamed ceiling, built-fn bookcases,
granite fireplace, dining room has
beamed ceiling, large reception hall,
|all these rooms have polished floors;
2 large bedrooms, fine bathroom and
kitchen with best of porcelain
plumbing, basement has cement
floor and house is heated with hot
water furnace. Attic large enough
for more rooms, all ceiled and pa-
|pered. Terms s5e9 cash, balance
monthly.
II. ID. HILL & co.
20f-2 Berlin Bldg.
Telephone Main 2S4.
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
For Sale, Real Estate

$4500-Two good houses, one OF
9 rooms, with bath. gas. electric
light, and one with rooms and
bath, with two corner lots, No. X
st. Street paved and all assessments
paid. Terms. A great bargain.
$1100-Two lots on SO. Tacoma
car line and 35th st. Street graded
cement sidewalk. sewer in.
$1250-40 acres best land, 90 in
cultivation. There is 5000 worth on
balance. House and barn, old or
chard, close to Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
To the Working Men

of Pierce county: have a fine tract
of land, cut UP in ten acre lots, that
per acre, on terms of one third cash.
1 also have some fine tracts of
waterfront from six to twenty
acres each, that 1 will sell cheap
to the economic drift of things and
know that the only assurance of
safety you have is to own a few
acres of good land. / own the land
and am giving you a chance to ac-
quire 1t on conditions you can meet.
For further information call even
ings, between and 8. U. S. Oles,
6627 Clement ave-, So. Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
WEST END
BUNGALOW
$26O0-$300 CASH

5 rooms, porcelain bath, panel1-
ed dining room, full concrete base
ment, cement floor, piped for fur
mace; lot 40x100 to alley, impts.
paid; located between 9th ave.
and No. X car lines; 25 minutes
walk to business center. House Is
new, excellently designed, artistic
finish. Monthly payments like
rent.
Phone 6633 or 7427 Sunday for
further information or keys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
BOYS WANTED

Good live Sth grade and high
school boys to carry good paying
Times routes. Call at Times office
lin person after school,; ask for
Allen or Kinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
OWLS ATTACK

PITTSBURG. March 4.-Torn
and bleeding from hundred
wounds, Assistant Keeper Frank
Luddeake was today dragged from
cage in the Review park zoo,
where eight big horned owls had
attacked him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
TEN ACRES FOR SALE ON vAsHoN ISLAND


sland
we have for sale or swap farm
cultivation upland SOIL ago
nj pee theret
lar Dor.
improved realty, vacant city lots;
Land Depsrtmeat EENNox TRUST co, ssa,4 PacIne Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
X-RAY WILL
TELL AGES

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 4.
Claiming that he is only II,
and therefore entitled to enter
the United States as the SON of a
Chinese merchant, Chang Hong
has been placed under the x-ray
by Immigration sieuths to ascer-
tain HIS correct age, they claim
ing that he Is at least rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A. Erickson, Oregon City, and
Ethel a.. Davis, San Francisco;
sydney Hughes and Iva Bundy.
Tacoma; John B. Bundy and Lena
Tnuedell, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

FOR SALE BY OWNER-15 acres
improved fruit ranch, will consider
desirable Tacoma lots or bungalow
in trade.
III. o. HAUGEN
70S Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
For Sale, Real Estate
5-ACRE TRAITS At RAYMOND

5-ACRE TRAITS At RAYMOND
All cleared and under cultivation.
from the city and the finest of bot
tom land: beautiful river on one
side and good plank road on other.
AL cleared and under cultivation.
Each tract improved. nice 5-r. house,
hot and cold water, ready to move
into: barn 16X24. woodshed. chick
en- houses. young orchard. etc, ST.
900 cash, $40 per month. per cent
Interest.
Sold by owner only; abstract with
each tract.
JAS. DUQuETTE. OWNER
South Bend. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

FOR SALE-10 acres of farm land,
all clear, 6 miles from Tacoma; will
give terms. Inquire Il. S. Ellis,
1109 So. * st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
LOOK!

Owner will sell Groom house
trio lights, at 4117 So. J. Please
look it over, $11O0 cash will buy it
Information at 1898 Commerce st.