davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-15
WOMAN IN '.FLoWERY' JAPAN
outnumbers the Male Worker Two q
One, Says Man Who Has
Investigated.

I : > yL-EEs 3ra -. 49, 5g.s#
Japanese life, says James Daven
port Whelpley IN the Century. Is much
less howery than It seems. In nc
other country in the world does 4
parger percentage Of women partici.
pate In wage earning. In the United
States for every So male wage earn.
ers there are IA female. !. In Great
Britain, It is Is to Is, In Germany so
to 20. In Italy 78 to %, while in
Japan there are nearly twice as many
women as men on the payrolls Of
the country. It Is the testimony OF all
large employers that the women are
the Industrial backbone Of the coun.
try. The employment of women and
children is the secret of the competi.
tive power Of the Japanese textile and
other light -handicraft industries, and it
Is for this reason that the possible
operation of law enforcing sanitary
provisions and even the common de-
cencies of humanity In factory life Is
viewed with alarm by the manufacture
ers in their necessarily strenuous
competition for foreign trade. =
The new law limits hours of en-
ployment, ~forbids the use of children
under certain ages and the employ
ment of women at night and In dan
gerous occupations. It can be under
derstood. therefore, whence comes
the delay In even promulgating a law
which takes effect Is years after its
PRONUNCIATION. The moneyed classes
and the interests" necessarily con-
troll a legislative body like the JAP
anese diet, many members Of which
are elected by a most amazing and
open syltem of corruption and vote
buying, system which puts to shame
In its effrontery the worst days of
ward politics in any gang ridden city
IN the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-15
Life Insurance,

A few simple words were used to
explain just what life insurance is by
a speaker before the finance forum
of the New York Y. Nj. G. A. the
other day.
He threw on white screen a table
showing the number of deaths which
will occur every year, in a group of
100000 persons, from birth to age
ninety-nine. He assumed that on
the death Of each one the sum Of
$1,000 would be paid to the family
Simple mathematical calculation
showed that to pay the $1,000 in
every case, each member of the group
would have to pay each year, as long
as he lived, $16.97, and that the
money paid in would have to earn
four per cent interest.
That is the cost of insurance, if the
persons insured die at the rate laid
down by the tables based on the ex-
perience Of the companies.
AS practical matter, the cost Is
more, because there are expenses in
cured in getting people to take out
policies and in managing the money
paid in so that it will earn interest.
This additional cost is called s@load-
ing. Insurance companies which
pay "dividends''' on their policies pay
them in one or all of three ways:
They are earned" first from re-
bates from the loading" charge -ex-
penses having not been as heavy as
anticipated. For instance, one Of the
big New York companies advertised
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-15
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
ach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within
their reach and may be had for a
trifle? "About one year ago." says
P. H. Beck, of Wakelee, Mich, Il
bought a package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them have
felt perfectly we'll. I had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by Bark
er's Drug Store, Bemidji, Mimi
Adv,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-15
Aeroplane. Tires.

Such Is the demand for special tires
for aeroplanes that, it is said, more
than one big concern has made the
providing of such tires branch of It's
business and found ready sale for
the output.
The special requirements of aero
plane tires are strength coupled with
extreme lightness and resiliency.
They must be strong for the work
they have to do when the machine is
on the ground, and yet so light that
they shall add but little weight.-Har.
pers Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-03-15

profitable Investment not quite S.
100000, was in foreign railroad, gov
eminent and municipal bonds to yield
4:21 per cent.
Keep these facts in mind when you
talk with an insurance agent.
Forks Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
NO SUCH "EPIDEMlcS" FOR NEW YORK.

- ABROAD OPERATION in this State will pass under the
Of the Public Service Commission with view to determining
how far it up to requirements Of safety The Com
on hes held meeting arrange investigation e purpose
g Which shall be lay the basis for such order orders may
- warranted by the existing transportation situation and found
asary for the safety Of passengers and railroad empoyee
Officials Of the New York. Now Haven and Hartford Railroad try
- ssds responsibility for the CHASTITY series Of accidents their road
calling epidemic meaning apparently unavoidable v
on Of Providence We believe in these days that most "p
0' have ral In the Of railroad accidents
y ou.ofdac equipment obviously such The facts
% far brought by the inquiry into the Stamford disaster show
Ut least engine Of the New Haven road permitted
w heavy tranoad Of after its engineer had off,
y reported it's brakes to be mo good" Would it need many
~ engines to create epidemic" Of colsionsp
This we'll to the hint and look into cond
M Of its raoadng The clearly indicated remedy for such
pdsmics" the New York, New Haven and Hartford officials
bswsl prevention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
ANOTHER MELANCHOLY ONE.

~ UR FELLOW TOWNSMAN, Col. Harvey, seems to have
packed plenty Of gloom in his satche when he South
to talk to the University Of Virginia students According
to ~ Colonel he business Of this mighty commercial country
comparative at sandst development Of natural
has practically ceased essential confidence among groups
s seriously impaired and the air aden with apprehension
= startling and erievous happenings"
Come let Us gaze into the sky
And fancy clouds where clouds be"
to b the Cooncls frame Of mind Do the facts bear
- eutf
The Government report for June showed excellent crop
close to the average with winter wheat estimated
than last year. James j. Hill said this "Ihe
et this not large last but this
s up BY the increased in other kinds Of grains" e
A promises another bale CROP railroads
showing their confidence in the future by keeping their
plans for improvements despite supposedly omnous
Business and railroad presidents from the declare
there Cuisines conditions excellent and the
Y S33ness better"
We fear COL Harvey must have taken squirt country
Wall street days back when the clouds hung and the
burned low Even Wall street has up SINCE Be-
s Colonel sails for Europe next week he ought the
kes to westward and try to carry little sunshine
Gy heart
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
8! &]%4SSS&i o5ov

suit for 49," said the gentleman In the
srass linen suit. and we will git EN-
fer half the money when Schedule X y
repealed.
"Yessir." went on the pest In the
wrinkled suit. with the repeal OF
Schedule X. look for cheap clothes.
and with the tariR on meat Wen 1T
our beef and mutton by shipload. frozen
like . board. but chuck full Of nutri.
mont. and down will como the high cost
Of Twin. Lemme see your new suit"
But Mr.. Jarr drew back In his seat
until his legs had vise-like grip on the
box OF clothes against the seat
what we need to do II to eliminate the
middleman." said . very fat man on the
other side Of Mr.. Jar. But II you out
out the tarin whore 10 the American
workman to get the wages to buy your
all-wooi suits and your beef and mutton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Servant Problem.

THERE VA but one cook in the intelligence
twhy do they call It thatO Office. and
two housewives were bidding Tor her ssf'
yices with fire IN their syss.
Come and cook for me" said one. and you
won't have 10 make your own bed"
with NE you can entertain your friends Ia
the parlof."
81 always give my servants my best clothes
and wear the old ones."
you don't have N wash and Wipe the dshe'
u you take the situation with me-"
The first housewife was desperate.
Come With. me-" she exclaimed, END you
won't have 70 cookl'-Ksnsas City Star.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

from Argentinef ! have . brothsr-in-
law In Buenos Ayres, and he tells me
he pays six dollars for . hat that costs
two dollars In this country. and nine
dollars for . pair Of shoes that COST
II agree with you. eliminate the MD
dlsman." interrupted the party In the
linen suit. but let this gentleman show
his so-called ALL Wool Suit At 80 and
I'll take 4 match and burn hole In II
and prove to everybody In this car that
II amt nothing but shoddy-mads from
. mixture Of Old cotton sASs-'Al wool.
nothing! Shoddy! Ten 70 one iti
shoddyi
"And th,s gentleman can't open thai
bog and let me burn hole In his new
suit right here without me proving II \
shoddyi No. cir. lot him do It. and
then he and you. ar. and EVERYBODY
present will write to his Congressman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
A Bows Grace.

A FARMERS boy had Just been confined In
~ the country church one Sunday nOrains.
The service was long and tho boy had three
miles TO walk home. where he arrived very
hungry and impatient for dinner. A The &c.
" at down to the table his father said; -
John. you say grace"
And JOIN ssid: ...
"Why. father never did such Q thing I
don't know how. You know I Was only oopiirnsd
to-dar."
"wen." said his father. 'it b . GOD tns 10
begin. You can't bsgin any younger. 10 o. snd
cay the race"
- John pio,uly folded his hands. ciessd his
eyes. bowed his head and said: 20 Lord. hsve
mercy on these vtiAls. AmsnP'--ChicaSo llec
ord. Herald.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
s.-THE FINEST ANIMAL.

TN our bodies there are millions OF
cells. Every living thing. animal and
= vegetable. 10 composed entirely OF
cells-millions Of them. A living cell has
two parts. the cell itself or centre and
the cell WALL composed Of celluloss.
The simplest animal in the world ia
composed Of one single cell. This cell. all
by itself. performs the same functions
that the millions Of cells in our bodies
do all together. II has no cell wall.
nothing to protect II from enemies.
The animal Ia called the amoeba e.
mee-ba). Examined under . microscope,
It shows that Il 10 q practically coloriesa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

Mr.. Jarr Gets a Reply to the Query:
When Is a Bargain Not a Bargain?'

and demand we abolish Schedule Kr'
II agree with you in all you say!"
said the fat man Il appeal to every
body present that We should test this
suit Of clothes ~ my friend here sus-
gests-for " the suit our friend has
In this box" and here the fat man
kicked the box on the end toward him
rs shoddy. ~ my other friend there
says Il 10, why then II is but more evi-
dence that We should abolish the middle
mani"
but how about direct primaries7''
asked very short. fussy man who was
standing UP holding onto the strap over
head by the crook of his battered old
umbrella.
open the box. my friend" said the
man In the grass linen suit. "And we
will show how Schedule X has capped
the vitals Of this natonl"
"What can you do with your Con-
gresham to abolish Schedule X unless
you hold the whip band with direct
| primar,esf" asked the short man.
| 'What good will direct primaries do
uniess We have the referendum and the
rscailf' asked . rawboned man with a
Roman nose. who stood nearby. TIT
u. W. W.
At this instant the train stopped d
Fourteenth street and an onrush OF the
common people smashed IN and trod al
over Mr.. Jarr's feet which. as the boz
was behind his legA projected into tn
aisle.
abolish the middlemanw cried tn
fat person again, and ~ though II
answer to this. the car starting with |
fork, the little mans umbrella parted a
the handle and he fell over on top o
Mr.. Jarr. and the man In the linen sui
seized the mast oboard bog.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
Janitor and Peanuts.

- Arr. GOODWIN went to the Department Of
Agriculture n Washington one day and
secured Q peck Of diseased peanuts The
scientists in the department. were having . hot
argument - IN whether or not the psanuts
eaten. would kill . human being. and Goodwin
took the sdibaes 10 his office 70 have them pho
toersphed. lie ssw Q big stosy In the fact that
the hish browsd scientific nsn could not tel
when . peanut was fatal.
The metz morning when he entered his offic>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
" An
sc

n HR. JAlaR, going homo with the
M pasteboard box containing the
AVA suit OF clothes Mr.. Rangls had
left In tho restaurant. carefully put It
behind his legs In the subway.
The printing was on both sides OF the
bog. which was nat and oblong. But
the side toward the seat was hidden
totally. and Mr.. Jarrs legs. ~ had
been said. almost covered up the print.
ing on that side. until . curious gen.
tleman. who wore q much wrinkled suit
Of grass linen. sQuinted down to se>
what WAS on the box. and being baffled
by Mr.. Jars opaque legs murmured Z
very polite Excuse me!' and with Z
large dirty and knobby hand drew the
box from under Mr.. Jars screening
limbs and displayed for the satisfaction
OF his own curiosity and that Of thre'
snickering young men on the opposite
side Of the car that the lettering OF
10th sides read:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
The Nay Manton Fashions
. r A N 8 PARENT
onA<Ariala ara the

~ r A N 9 PARENT
materials are the
L fashionable ones
and trimming arranged
beneath the gown
makes IN interesting
feature A. shown
here, the blouse "
made of chiffon over n
gauze lining and lace
IL arranged on this lin-
Ing; but " something
simpler 10 wanted, the
lace and lining both
can be omitted and the
blouse can be made
from crepe dc chine.
wolfe. marquisette or
anything that Ia soft
and pretty. The yoke
that extends down
over the sleeves Is a
feature. The little
round collar IL dainty
as we'll as fashionable.
The sleeves can be
finished with ftaring
cuffs In three-quarter
length or with fitted
cuffs that extend to
the wrists. A stylish
effect could be OBJ
talned by using white
wolfe for the blouse
with China silk for
the lining and Bulgar-
Ian ba nding for the
trimming with the col
lar embroidered In
Bulgarian style. The
plain blouse would be
pretty made OF wolfe
or OF crepe de chine.
For the medium size.
the blouse will require
81 yards OF material
n, 2N yards 81 or 20
yards u inches wide.
With ~ yards of lace
10 inches wide and 2N
yards Is inches wide
Tor the lining.
Pattern zoos 10 cut
In sises from ~ to 70
inches bust measure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

wKh q gold tiara the Woodwork tower and Miss Civic
rsds displaying her golden self top Municipal Building
Manhattan will look uen than visitors coming up
~ Bay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
WHAT ABOUT THESE BRICKS?
NHE "BLEEDING"

CIVHE "BLEEDING" vemens Of Manhattan may become q
burning issue before the Under the rays
the hot the wooden block Of Broadway between
and Sventynnth streets exudes arry oil Of
h sticks to the shoes Of pedestrians and ruins the carpets
Dshoders and hotel The pavement laid last winter
- the Highways Department explains that weather wes
~ blocks and makes them 'beed" the sticky OIL
London 10 largely paved with wooden blocks Many streets Of
M made of the material Yet neither London Paris
&s from sickness After certain experiences with supposedly
grade" asphalt and other kinds pavement New Workers
upaury wonder whether of the c wooden bricks may
uet resemble wcll-known glded variety
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

proposed to fly signal flags hourly from the Of the
House Of Commons to indicate nation whether Mrs.
Pankhurst Is In out of Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18

eau a. EVENING NANToN TXSS1o3I
usw }BURNAU.
}ats
SNsv y q
- $ssauos ,Attsrn edssd
1sss yNPoRTANT-wsts sAArsa Vala1y
{As AeA ~ ssAs 0sssass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
The Stories of
SFa nous Novels
By Albert Payson Terhune


No. &--ERNEST MALTRAVERS; By Bulaces LvttoN.
RNEsT MALTRAvERs stopped aisASA
lowy hut the The hovei had but oosupaas
Richard pretty snailnSiy
- bads Ernest hrsone But finding
Of
night tbsa
whisper her father tsf
and murderer.
barely in time telling Alice him distant
father escape
her OF
especially merely 70 -
use her had saved his e He found her good
but absolutely utterly ignorant She could not read w0
she had
To scandal Alice the nesbohood hs
wife, -Mrs Butler" rented cottage for her and vut
1>.~'~~>"~~ village He had
The o' Who
himself musician and
She learned swiftly From nlerate county,
Ernest spite Of himself found he reciprocans the
wa. called away IN, dealt, o, b father when h. returned
r:s weeks later to marry Ae. he found looted robbers and
money secure for him with
had BEEN s .pe ana max. her way back the village ra'r: .S:
she knew him only as "Buter)
ns@ story
and she had never lost meeting again 2
, Ernest Ma.vs was rising s, in the world Of '.u: ..
halfsten Alice
false IDEA
London ohush Sunday Ernest
He had had more than one love affair since he lost Alice Yet
Erne, . mdde-ased man and r.mp,.ou was
dead before the long parting Thea
s.ra him BY dssns gu. hi: lis: Ana
.;,ss.S the sn Tm with M'' who" F' easily
ush.
her low. had always been hi. " " "''
m,da,.s.
madsm and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
A Hate That
Was Q Blessing.


Alice
her been
girl
MAIDEN man andw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-18
For That Nobby Suit at 80
Go to Sol, the Sauars Ciothler.
The Wool's On Your Back,
Not over Your Eyssl

And you OUGIirHR git an Atwood
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
NEW FILMS
At THE GRAND

Two late ballads for tonight at the
Grand by Harry Lawrence: "Aloha
Oe--or Farewell to Thee, Hawaii
an love song, and When | Lost
You.
Following is the picture program
THE MOCK MARRIAGE. Uu-
bin).-A good drama with clear pho
tcgraphy.
MONEREAL. QUEBEC and HAL
IFAX. (Pathe).-A travel picture OF
interest and merit.
IN THE VALLEY OF VESU-
BILE. (Pathe).--A we'll colored pic
ture Of true mountain valley full Of
interest and beauty
THE RIVER PIRATES. (kalme)
The nest OF the river pirates III
which most OF the picture is set. is
romantic and well worth while t
also has some dandy river scenes.
AN ACCIDENTAL ALIBI. (EdD.
"A drama featuring Augustus Phil
lips, Bessie Learn and Robert Brow
er.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
Market Street Can Never
Gel Away From Smell

Now comes San Francisco and
proposes to change the name of
Market street to "Lincoln avenue"
Its reasons are that the nam Mar
ket" is suggestive of market, to wit:
meats, fish. vegetables; fruits and
every other edible things for sale,
being the very things exposed for
sale on Market street from the Ferry
to the end Of the street. When Mar
ket street was laid out as the widest
way in San Francisco, and named
Market street. there was not single
market of any kind lining the street,
and the first markets that were es-
tablished on the street were booze
emporiums, and now that it is full Of
markets of all kinds it is proposed
to change is name to a name that
would indicate a boulevard, Riviera,
Rialto, and other things except bust
ness.
Now, if San Francisco can only
change the smell of Market street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

as we'll as its name, the change will
not be an absolute bunko or de-
ception.
Give a rose any other name and it
will smell just as sweet, and vice
versa, for instance. Limberger cheese.
onions and garlic
The idea of improving conditions
by change of name is ancient, as we
remember reading in old Almanacs:
A French physician, having
German patient afflicted with consti-
patton, hung picture of Napoleon
on the patients closet
Many a hungry person has tried
to satisfy his craving by reading adj
vertisements Of good things to eat.
Coming down, or up, to the class
ics. Dante Alghieri says: 'To hold
a hot iron in hand by taking thought
of frosty Caucasus"
San Francisco will succeed just
as we'll and no better, by changing
the name of Market street
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26
Question Of States Rights
Is Again Brought Forward.
Recent Acts of Corporations Show
Change of Opinion Mann
White Slave Act

encing the members of the Supreme
Court-practically all members there
of being nominated and confirmed
under their recommendations
But since the creation of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. COM
posed OF patriotic men, whether 50
composed by inadvertance or laches
OF corporations in looking out for
their business interests. makes no diff
terence. and the pronouncement of
Theodore Roosevelt against male
factors of great wealth." and urging
governmental control of all civic
public service corporations, and the
carrying out OF the same principles
by President Wilson. has caused the
revulsion of feeling of corporations
and trusts with reference to State
Rights, and such corporations now
decry against any usurpation on the
part of the Federal Government, and
now believing that they can control
the States, or so mix things up that
they can make any law ineffective
In short, corporations and trusts
first decried against States Rights,
and now are crying for States Rights
What a revulsion!
Repeating: The case is Of vast I'M
portance, and limitless: Ii the view
of, Judge Van Fleet is sustained by
the Supreme Court of the United
States, then Congress can enact law
toroidding the transportation of any
goods from one state 10 another, III
the manufacture OF which children
under a certain age have contributed :;
or. the transportation of convict
made goods from one state to anoth-
er, or goods made by deaf, blind or
dumb people, thus practically forbid
ding everyone who can do something
from doing anything.
What fools these mortals be-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-26

The questions raised by the con-
the meaning OF the Federal Mann
White Slave Act. so-called, are far
reaching, and far more reaching than
the casual reader understands, and
and the Appeal predicts that its CON
structiOn, and its meaning. the learn
ed Constitutional lawyers. meaning
persons deeply learned in Constitu-
tional law. who have drunk deep at
the empirian spring. will pronounce
judgements entirely opposite from
each other.
The question involves the question
of State rights, fought out in our in
ternacine war OF 1S61-5, wherein the
result showed that the majority of
the people OF this country were OPP
posed to State Rights. and that the
Nation as whole was the governing
power in all manner or matter OF
disputes between the Nation. as such
and the States, as such, and immedi
ately following the war the fact was
| loudly proclaimed and emphasized
by the North against the South.
But what revulsion OF feeling
since. From the day of the election
OF L. S. Grant as President to the
day Of the accession of Theodore
Roosevelt as President of the United
States, the corporations and trusts,
or "insid e government of the United
States, through sE Eheir newspapers and
their Senators Snfld Representative
duly elected by them, have held that
the States had practically no rights
superior to the rights of the Federal
Government, and that this was a Ma
ton, spelled with capital IN >
During all said period the corpora
tons and trusts controlled the Gov
ernment of the United States. elect
ing its Senators and Members OF
Congress, and most powerfully intlu-