davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

= UST as II Is a mans duty to pro-
vide for his home, so II is a
woman's duty to adorn II with all
~ the excellence and graces of good
taste: and. either by her own industry
or the weil-directed industry OF those
who serve her. to I'LL II with healthful
influences Of cleanliness, good order
and neatness; so that everything may
minister to the comfort and enjoyment
Of those she loves.
The state Of life into which Il has
pleased God to call our daughters II
plainly. for the most part, that which
entails the duties of the housekeeper
and the home-maker. And for those
duties the learning acquired in the
schools often does much to unfit them.
The result of this unfaithfulness In
the foundation education is seen in the
extravaGant habits Of our modern
housekeeping and the ignorant waste
where the young lady finds herself un-
able to teach and direct her servants
Tin cases where she is not required to
do the actual work herselD. until.
wesrying Of her attempts to be queen
of her own household. she allows her
little kingdom to live without a head
married life Is far greater than he had
anticipated and the comfort less. As
expenditures increase he sees that his
Of wastefulness and that his children
are growing up with notions of life
which nothing but increasing riches
can satisfy. We need not wonder that
great discomfort prevails among many
men. 1t is this sxtravagance and in
competence among women that counts
for the decline tn marriages.
Housekeeping Lore
Is True Education
Today much OF the education is 20
managed >as to unit women for prac-
tical life. I would make all the i'm
provements of education and the ac-
complishments of manners subordinate
to the duties o. the home-the means
10 make the home happy. God speed
the day when the most studious will
excel In stews. and the professors OF
music will play upon the pots and pans
and the female President will rule the
roast. and students be taught to be
women rather than ladiesi
believe In the higher education o;
women. But let their training send
them out into the world always as in
and the food paiatsble as bonnet ar
tistlc; in working a handsome daily
home life as in a piece of embroidery or
playing a har:nony OF household dis
positions as u symphony of Beethoven:
IN translating the temperaments and
tastes Of u household as a comedy of
Aristophanes. ard In interpreting tho
moods of a husband rs one OF the
hero's of the Had
hut the man who prizes woman chief
- = Rf
ing tasks of this kind does not de-
serve to have good wife. He SHOULD
enp,oy housekeeper and pay he-
GOOD wages. Aud the woman whose
idea OF duty stops here and whose
highes. AMI sole ambition Is TO keep
house well has very low conceptions
OF her proper dignity.
The fault lies with the parents. In
less they can give their daughter
fortune when she marries, they perpe-
trate a fraud upon the young man. II
by her lack of domestic training they
make her unit for the position Of wife
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Add lines to keep standing: Repre-.
sentative Sims delivers speech attack
ing C c. Glover"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

II sort Of takes US down some to note
that the Beach trial. despite our refusal
to take any interest in it, is going righ,
ahead as though nothing had happened
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Suspicious.

Mrs fIoNeII-My husband says that a ne woman 10
thousand
Mrs Powel-Arcnt you jealous hundred aYd
ninety mine"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Some Contentment.

'she married him for his moneS."
And is she hsrpy%"
Very: she's able t. live in luxury the aliuony."-
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
What's the Sex Now?
From the Times.

From the "Times"J
the attenuated plot OF which, by
the way. Is founded on the actual ex-
perierces Of a former male Washing
ton dramatic critic.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

The tender-hesrted House seems In.
ciined to throw the sinking fund a rope
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Mrs. Scott's opponents, being. IL is
presumed. perfect gentlemen, are no,
likely to go so far as to call II the
D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Don't isil to read "A Satire on the Side
Door Car" BY William II. severson OPENING
In this column tomorrow. No increase iT
prices.-Adt.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

"A Satire on the Side Door Car" by Will
lam H. Severson, starts tomorrow in thi.
column. Only OSD CENT-Adv
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Mr.. william II. Severson's latest and best
work. "A Satire on the Side Door Car"
sta-ts tomorrow. Leave your order with your
newsdes ler.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Anusements.

Natioual-Aar lrwiu in widow by
Proxy" Sis .. M
Re,asco-Gertrude hoffman In Broad
way to Paris" s:1o p. m.
cojuinbia-Julisn EltinSe. In The Fas-
clnating widow s:i5 aud Sis D. IN.
Chases-foliie vaudeville. s;lS and s:t5
Peirs-PoH Players. in The Man From
Home" S:ia p M
Academy-"one Day" 2:i5 and sis
d. M
"a Casino--Naudeville,
Cosmos-vaudeyille.
Iyceum-"Queens OF the Folies Ber-
xere," els and s:l5 p. m.
Gsyety-Rose Sydelfs London sBellss.t'
a:lE and s:15 .. m
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
THINGS WE DIDN'T KNOW.
(From the "star."D

Secretary w. w. Wick, of the inaug-
ural committee, today received letter
from William Jennings Bryan stating
6 that he looked forward with
pleasure to being in Washington at The
time of the Inauguration.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Cometh a postal from sambo, with
the address welded into so pretty a
Jingle that it's a darned shame that
the contribution on the other side Of
the card fails to land. A sigh. please
Thank YOU.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

"A Satire on the Side Door Car" by vii
lam II. sevsrson. 10 Americas greatest poel
since The Musings OF a Conductor" Begi
II tomorrow In this column.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

Add Sandman Stories: The AmericsI
Asiatic Association has petitioned Presi.
dent Taft to recognize the Republic Of
China.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
Twice the Amount Of Our Income Ia,

G. s. X: Saw a sign on a Broadway
fruiterer's Offering. Hot House Rhu.
barb" What win you contribute to-
ward a hot house for the purpose.
New York Feb. :. HELSE
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
The Apex of Originality.

From the advance notices Of Ready Money
in the Belasco Theatre prosrsm.D
The idea of the piece is original and
of a man to get money so that he may
win the girl he loves. ..
They are working on an electrical
thinsumbob for melting linotype metal;
for writing the dope to be linotyped.
we refuse to be interested.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

ANTI-sUFTRAGE ARGUMENTS.
".
The English hunger strikes"
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
THIS& THAT
OUR OWN DICTIONARY.
KRk Sometimes a Little eftAe otAe>

IMPROVE: To remain the same: to
show no change. As: The street car
service has been improved
The Washington times., 1913-02-06
The High Cost of Living
And How to Reduce III.
e.-Ignorance of Domestic Science.
By Madison c. Peters,

in the home of the young man who has
to make his way In the world.
The Washington times., 1913-02-06

2 UST as II is a mans duty to pro-
vide for his home, so II is a
woman's duty to adorn II with all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tax Dodgers 70 Be
Tried for Perjury
Many Returns Might Have Been
Written by Ananias, Com
missioners Assert.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct 1l--Ananias
was a man of truth and honor in
comparison with some OF Duval Coun-
TVS merchants. according to the Board
Of County Commissioners who declare
that for years these business men
have been in the habit Of perjuring
themselves in giving assessments on
their stocks
From nov on merchants who f1lrt
with the truth in giving assessments
will be vigorously prosecuted for per.
jury. according to an ultimatum OF
the Commissioners, made al special
meeting called for the purpose Of ap-
proving the FAX books for the year
which show an increase Of about 49,
900, 600 over those OF last year.
That the perjury habit is far
reaching IS indicated by the state
ment OF License Inspector ". NJ.
Dudley, who said:
In numerous instances men VINO
carry stock amounting 10 $4,000 have
given in their assessments at $1,000
The Commissioners seriously con-
sidered the publication Of names OF
merchants who were suspected of
having perjured themselves. but SUB
sequently decided TO give them
chance to make good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BY WILLIAM HosTER.

PANAMA. oct. l1.-At 3:43 this
afternoon the waters of the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans Joined across the
Isthmus Of Panama for the first time
in the history OF the world.
Ten-year- old Kenyon linn, son of
A. linn, superintendent Of the Guile
bra division. touched OFF small blast
n the Cucharacha slide, completing
the work begun three years ago and
letting the water through. The breach
in the obstruction was only a slight
one and only a small stream of water
trickled through. but the accomplish
ment Of this breach was historically
and practically of greater importance
than was the more spectacular blow
ing up of the Gamboa dixie yesterday.
An interrupted channel of water
has now been established through the
entire canal The average depth is
25 feet. The point OF the union of the
oceans made to-day is the last serious
impediment 10 the completion of the
canal Water sufficient for the pass
age of an ordinary vessel is now &C
cumulated at either end Of the slide
When this obstruction is removed the
big ditch will be practically complete.
A considerable volume of water is
flowing tonight through the trench
made to-day through CuCharacha II
is increasing each hour.
The joining of the waters OF the
two oceans to-day was unexpected.
Even Colonel Goethals was surprised.
He spent much OF the day in navi-
eating the canal between Gatum and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Nicaragua. we say again, the
glory of the achievement will be-
long to the advocates of Mica
ragua. Their sleepless persist
ence created public sentiment so
widespread and powerful that the
railroads and their supporting
trusts could not prevail against It,
even in this trust-ridden Con-
gress
Ever since the Oregon made her
historic voyage and forced ma
tional attention to The naval, no
less than the commercial. need of
piercing the land barrier that sep
arateS the seas. The American
has toilea for the accomplishment
of that great end.
Dig the Nicar3Euan canal"
This was the injunction with
which IL familiarized the people
of the whole Union. Now The
American viii be as earnest and
unwearied in calling upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his party to
resist all railroad and trust influ-
ence and go on with the task of
construction. Thanks To Demo-
cratic votes in the Senate, the
treaty has been ratified.
No honest obstacle stands in
the way Of immediate and ener-
getiC work.
BE strenuous. Mr. Roosevelt.
DIG THE PANAMA CANAL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Plan to "Page" Polo Grounds De-
rided-Not Even Bankers
Could Afford Seats.

Where are the Atlanta bankers?
The Boston convention ended
Thursday. Atlanta, as so proudly
pointed out. and so often, is centrally
located. It's only a day and night
ride from Boston.
Presumably there is nothing more
to do" in Boston, where. from pri-
vate advices received here, everything
had been thoroughly done" by
Thursday.
But OF all the delegates who rep
resented Atlanta at the American
Bankers Association meeting, not one
was back al his desk Saturday-and
these are busy days in banks.
All the stay-at- homes want to
know the inside" Of the catastrophe
which sent the convention to Rich
mond next year. Was it really the
mint julep argument? They watched
all through Saturdays short session
for their returning brethren. None
appeared.
Where are they?
Someone suggested that the Polo
Grounds be PACED" for Atlantans-
but could even a banker afford to buy
last minute seats at the Worlds Sc
ries?
Explanations are in order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
WILL
INSTALL ANEW
THROUGH TRAINS
Royal Palm, Carrier De Luxe. Will
Run Via Atlanta, Between
Chicago and Jacksonville.

Atlanta is 10 be afforded fine pas
senger facilities by the Southern Rail-
way between the Middle West and
the Southeast. To meet the demands
imposed by the phenomenal CONNER
cial and industrial development not
only Of Atlanta. but Of the entire
South. the Southern Railway, begin
ming Sunday. November 2, will estab-
fish four solid through trains to be
operated, via Atlanta, between Chi
cago, Cincinnati and Kansas City and
Jacksonville, Fla
The train de luxe will be the Royal
Palm, to be operated in both direc-
tons daily between Chicago and Jack
sonville. through Atlanta and Macon.
This train will be veStibuled through
out and will carry Pullman drawing
room, staterOom observation sleeping
cars, free reclining chair cars, and
Southern Railway dining cars. 1t will
be lighted by electricity and its fit
tings viii be notably elegant.
Leaving Chicago by the Big Four
Route at 1918 ?. m. the train will
natl, thence over the Queen and Cres-
cent Route &C.. y. o. and T. P. Rail-
way) to Chattanooga, thence over the
Southern Railway, reaching Atlanta
at 1856 the next evening after leaving
Chicago, departing at 1905 p. m II
will arrive at Jacksonville at $40 the
next morning.
Northbound, the train will leave
Jacksonville az $40 p. m, and arrive
at Atlanta at $40 o'clock next morn
ing II will reach Cincinnati at $40
p. m, and Chicago at 1925 a m. the
second morning after leaving Jack
sOnville.
On the same day the Ohio Florida
Special, to be operated by the South
ern Railway in connection with the
Queen and Crescent Route between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, via At
lanta. will be established. Leaving
Cincinnati at Sis a. m. 1t will ar
rive at Atlanta at 1880 p. m. that
evening, and will reach Jacksonville
at $50 o'clock the next morning.
Northbound, the train will leave Jack
sonville at 1920 a. m, and arrive a.
Atlanta at $40 o'clock that evening,
reaching Cincinnati at 11:+5 a. m. next
morning.
The third Of this series will be the
Florida Special. a direct through met
ropolitan train between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville. The train will leave
Cincinnati by the Queen and Crescent
Route a $40 p. m passing through
Chattanooga, thence over the South
ern Railway, reaching Atlanta at II
a. m. the next day, and reaching
Jacksonville at 500 o'clock that even
ing Northbound, the train will leave
Jacksonville at 7:40 a. m, and arrive
at Atlanta at p. m, reaching Gin
cinnati at O'Clock the next morn
ing.
In addition to these three trains
the Southern will inaugurate stimuli
taneously the Kansas City Florida
Special, another solid through train
between Kansas City, Mo, and Jack
sonville, Fla. via Memphis and At
lanta, in connection with the Frisco
Line. Eastbound 1t will reach At
lanta at 1915 p m, and arrive al
Jacksonville at $40 a. m the nexI
morning. Westbound, il will arrive al
Atlanta at so a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FOUR MEN SHOT
DURING DUEL IN
MACON STREET
Two Spectators Victims of Bullets
From Guns of Charles Snipes
and W. E. Bolton.

MACON, Oct. Flour men ware
shot, one perhaps fatally, in a street
duel in the heart of the business sec
ton this afternoon. ". E. Bolton =
painter. is at the hospital in a pre-
carious condition, and Z. B. Title
and Charles Simpson. who belonged
in the spectator" class, are painfully
injured. One was shot through the
arm and the other in the shoulder
Charles Snipes, who started the at.
fray. escaped, and has not been To-
Gated by the police. He chased Bol.
ton, according to eyewitnesses, into a
store and continued shooting after
Bolton had fallen to the floor. There
were several hundred people on the
block on Third street between Cherrv
and Poplar at the time, and great
excitement prevailed.
Snipes receives bullet in the hand
Bolton was shot in the forehead
breast and back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
COMPLETION Of CANAL
IS HAILED AS A TRIUMPH
FORHEARSTN NEWSPAPERS
For More Than twenty-five Years
Their Cry of Progress Has Been
Dig the Canal - Won Against
the Dictation of Foreign Powers

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-The compile
tion OF the Panama Canal yesterday
was not only a triumph for the ma =
ton. but a victory for the Hearst
newspapers.
A quarter Of a century ago Mr..
Hearst. In The San Francisco Elk
aminer. made urgent appeal for the
building Of a canal to unite the
oceans and add 70 the commercial su-
premacy Of the United States.
He continued this night for years
and carried II on through his various
newspapers.
When. as a result Of awakening
public sentiment. Il became evident
that a waterway connecting the Pa
cific and the Atlantic was bound TO
come. Mr.. Hearst, through his pa
pers, led the fight in all parts Of the
country.
At the time Of the lapsing OF the
Bulwer- Clayton treaty, when the Re
publican party was making every eff
fort TO secure it's enactment, Nr
Hearst stepped into the breach and
through his newspapers. backed by
the public. was able to achieve a
brilliant defeat Of this plan.
In an editorial printed in The New
York Journal November 10. 1901. Mr..
Hearst sdAQr lEANNA AAAN "a RAhDA
nalism That Has Acted;
At last a treaty has been
signed under which the United
states can proceed with safety
and honor to carry out the policy
so long and strenuously urged by
The Journal
"DIG THE NICARAGUA CANAL
The handouts that have held
US for half a century have been
unlocked
The Clayton Bulwer treaty has
been substantially abrogated. and
he flaws in the original hay
Pauncefote agreement have oeen
repaired
Tho Journal feels a peculiar
eradication in this outcome. be-
cause IL may conscientiously claim
~ have been largely responsible
for the refusal OF the Senate TO
consent to Mr.. Hays original sur
r.nder. That surrender had been
heralded as a splendid diplomatic
t~iamph The country was pre-
pared 10 receive Il as such, and
almost every newspaper and
statesman at first did so receive
H.
But The Journal from the very
arst insisted that Il had three
fatal defects and demanded that
4, be altered or rejected. II Was
told that its undertaking was
hopeless; its own correspondents
teieRraphed the management that
the treaty was as good as ratl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Convention Over; Where Are Atlanta's Bankers9
Stay-at-Homes Want to Hear yRchmondW Won

Miss Edna Brd father B. Brundag in the
and 0 he 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

the Republican party are thor
oughly committed to the con
struction OF the canal. however
strongly opposed the railroads in
this may be to water competition.
Democratic opposition has been
withdrawn. and neither President
Roosevelt nor his party can offer
any excuse for not getting down
10 actual work, TO digging, that
will pass muster with the Amer
lean people. THEY want canal.
and they want it without the
waste Of one unnecessary day,
Big Victory for People.
In a narrow sense. the advocates
of the Nicaragua route have suf-
fered a defeat, but in large sense
they have won a victory which
will profoundly affect the worlds
commerce and our national pros
perity for centuries to come AN
the enthusiasm behind the great
project" said The. American on
January l9 last-and these words
are peculiarly timely now-h8s
been supplied by the agitators for
Nicaragua. The Panama lists
camelater and did their work in
the Senate, where their strength
lay with the enemies Of an 18TH
milan canal, whose object was OBJ
struction. Should the canal be
opened at Panama, and not at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

Waiter-"Hovs's your appetite to-
day, sir"
ouest-"BuIly good. Stusrt's Dys-
pecsia Tablets make me eat like
horse"
Appetite makes the glands OF the
mouth open and saliva flows very
Greely-hence the term Mouth Wa
ter This is the FIRST digestive juice.
Il has an important office 10 perform
As all s;arCay foods are partially di-
sested By il because one OF Its in
accidents, ptyalin, Is almost an in
slant digestive OF starch. This proc
ess reduces the starch in foods to
sugar
The appetite causing a free flow OF
saliva aids the stomach by its ability
to mix the food eaten with mouth
Dices which enables il to more read
ny do its work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 90 into
the mouth like food, are eaten, then
dissolved and fiuidized BY the saliva
This mass then goes into the stomach
and there quickly readjusts the stom-
Rch juices so that in q short time
food is not offensive and mans ap-
petite comes speedily back to him
and he is hungry in a healthy. normal
way
By all means use a Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablet the very moment you
feel loss Of hunger. The quick re-
turn OF appetite to you will convince
you quickly that your stomach has
been out OF order and that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets were the means OF
restoring its normally healthy condi-
uon.
Every druggist carries Stuart's
, Dy spepsia Tablets and no matter
where You @ynay be you can always
Obtain a box anywhere for so cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GOVERNMENT TO COMPLETE
MONUMENT TO HEROES

SAVANNAH, oct 1.-THE monu-
ment to be erected by the Govern
ment to Generals Stewart and Gre
ven, of Revolutionary fame, at Savan-
nah. will be complete in the next few
months. according TO Colopel Dan c.
Kingman, recently named chief Of en-
gineers for the United States Army,
who designed the monument and the
large marble shaft.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NO MORE NIGHTHAWKING
FOR YOUTHS OF DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Oct. Il.-This city now has
curfew law, passed by the City Coun-
Gil this week. and any minor under 16
years of age found on the streets OF the
city after 10 o'clock at night unaccom-
panied by parent, guardian or adult
has been wanted by great many of
the people OF the city for some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Appetite HOI HO!
'Tis a Great Joy
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are
the Best Appetite Makers Dys-
peptics and Stomach Suffer
ers Can Use.

Appetite 10 very largely series OF
signals from the stomach. When one
has a rousing appetite at the sight or
smell Of food the stomach through It's
connection with the mind OF man Is
asked whether the food seen or smell
ed would be welcome.
The stomach IL healthy says yes
and al once our mouths water and we
are hungry from desire-keenly, raw
enously hungry II the stomach be
sick. then we have no appetite and
are actually nauseated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Waters of Atlantic and
Pacific Meet First Time

the GambOa dixie.
Superintendent linn stole a march
on the chief" and only a few work
men We're present when the charge
was exploded and marked the great
event.
Another earthquake shock was fell
here tonight, bLr IS vet Nc damage
has been reported TO the canal or TO
any property in this vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
UNDER $1,000 BOND EACH

Oscar Wright and Sam Reid, two ne
groes charged with robbing Attorney
Frank Hooper of a gold watch, were
bound over for highway robbery in the
Recorders Court Saturday. Bond was
fixed at 81 900 In each case.