davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-17
VNuV not give your lad
VIII i the same training?

when l was growing lad, and came
upon many words in my reading that
did not understand, my mother, in
stead of giving me the definition when
applied to her, uniformly sent me to
the dictionary to learn it, and in this
way gradually learned many things
besides the meaning Of the individual
word in questiOn-among other things,
how to use a dictionary, and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards, when went TO the village
school, my chief diversion, after les
sons were learned and before they
we're recited, was in turning over the
pages of the Unabridged Of those
days. Now the most modern Una
bridged-theNEW INTERNATIONAL
gives me pleasure of the same sort.
So far as my knowledge extends, il is
at present the best of the One-volume
all ordinary uses. Even those who
possess the splendid dictionaries in
several volumes will yet find it great
convenience to have this, which is SO
compact, so full, and so Trustworthy
as to leave, in most cases, little to be
desired. ALBERT S. Cook, Ph.D., LID,
Professor of the English Language and
Literature, Yale Univ. April 2s, 1911.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-17
THROUGH THE HEART
Despondent SchooIteacher at coshoc-
ton Shoots Himself.

Coshocton, o., Oct. 14.-After lock
ing himself in his bedroom, John c.
E. Bender, &c, a schoolteacher, ar.
ranged the bedclothes on the floor
laid himself down and fired a bullet
through his heart. The suicides body
was found by the father Francis Ben.
der, a prominent farmer, after the
door had been battered down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-17

Don't be fooled in Wall Paper.
we have what you want. &c dOu-
bile roll and up. Perry Baker, the
druggist.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-17
You LIVE Better
Than Kings of Old
BY HOLLAND.

a Ii the great rulers Of the
"A earth from King Solo
mon to Peter the Great were
Mt disadvantage compared
with the citizens of today.
Not one of them had n bath
room with a porcelain tub
and modern plumbing in his
palace. Not one of them used
a safety razor, had an appe-
tizing breakfast food, used n
telephone or enjoyed the
comforts Of an electric light.
All these are within the reach
Of rich and poor today. All
are enjoyed by rich and poor.
You are better off than EN-
peror Napoleon. Rameses II.
or Louis XIV. You have con
venienCes they never imag
ined or dreamed about Chief
among them are the modern
newspaper and its advertise
ments and advertised wares
Are you getting all the good
out of life that is possible?
You are not if you neglect
to read the advertisements
and to buy the articles that
are advertised. Comforts.
luxuries and necessities are
offered TO you in great profu-
sion. and the fact that they
are advertised proves that
the articles are reliable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Reject |. w. w. PEACE PLAN
Silk Mill Owners Wont Talk
Settlement.
LRr Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Paterson. ~ j.. June 10.-The predicted
break in the textile strike, which began
It's fifteenth week to-day. did not ma
teriallze to any large degree, although
there were about two hundred and hfty
workers who did return 90 work, princl-
pally in the ribbon and broad SILK
branches. At the meeting, under lndus-
trial Workers OF the World auspices
I'm Wafer street tonight Adolph Lessig
read the official reply from the Manu-
facturers' Association to the plan OF the
strikers 10 have committee OF fifteen
workers meet with a similar committee
from the Manufacturers Association Tor
the purpose OF talking strike settlement
The reply was complete refusal from
the Manufacturers Association Whlch
reiterated It's intention OF sticking to It's
stand Of talking settlement only AFTER the
employees return 10 work and treat with
the bosses through individual shop COM
mittees. The only /. W w. speaker TO-
night was Patrick Quinlan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
"ANTlS" CALLED SELFISH
Women's Union Tells What
They Think in Resolution.

All workingwomen are not grateful 10
the anti-suffragists who are trying 10 save
them from the burden Of the ballot. The
National Women's Trade Union League In
their convention at st. Louis. which is just
ended. adopted a resolution telling in plain
terms Just what they thought OF the
ANTS" 1t read:
Whereas. 4 group Of women OF leisure.
who. by accident Of birth, have led shell
tered lives and know nothing II the dan
gers and hardships confronting the work-
iugwomen. and who never through expert
ence have had 70 face the misery mat low
wages and long hours produce, are carry
ing on an active campaign or propaganda
to defeat the efforts Of workinswomen to
obtain this essential instrument Of their
industrial freedom, and,
Whereas. Every thinking woman real
ICES her individual and social responsible
;tv toward controlling these conditions Tor
herself. her fellow workers and the com
ing generation and wants the power the
ballot will give her and her fellow work
crs. therefore. be IT
Resolved. That the National Women's
Trade Union League OF America IN CON
vention assembled. representing the or
ganized workingwomen Of America. here
nv solemnly protest against the active OPP
position OF these women Of leisure VINO
nersist I'm selnshly obstructng the efforts
Of the organized workingwomen TO obtain
full citizenship, thereby making the stfug-
ole for the protection Of the working peo-
Mos homes immeasurably more difficult'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
MRS. HOUSMAN ALIVE,
SAYS LETTER TO MOTHER
Missing Woman. 1t Is Said,
Mailed Special Delivery from
Station E, Manhattan.
HANDWRITING IDENTIFIED
Promises to Write Again Friday
Wasn't Happy at Home"
Police Start New
Search Here.

Mrs. Olga VI HouSman. who was last
seen by her relatives and friends on
Saturday evening. May 81. as she start
ed from her summer home, on Plum
Island. near Jamaica Bay. I'm light
sNG. was not drowned nor murdered
among the lonely morasscs. as was at
first feared. but is alive and well to-
day. according TO a letter received by
Mrs. :. Koifu. of 30. III Bergen street,
Brooklyn. her mother.
The letter. bearing the postmark Of
Station T.. Manhattan. was received
at the Koifu home about $50 O'Clock
last night. and bore a special delivery
stamp. The contents OF the letter
written half in Finnish and half n
English. bear ont the contention OF tho
police Of the Concy Island station, who
insisted Mrs. Housman had left h'r
home Of her own volition and was re-
naming away because she didn't like
the way affairs were going at home.
The English part Of the letter reads:
Dear Mother: am sorry FOR what
have done Please don't blame any
body. because ! don't want TO see an
innocent person punished. ! wasn't
happy at home. and Will write again
on Friday. ! am all right. Daughter"
The letter created great excitement
I'm the Koifu household. and the police
were at once called in and told of the
receipt Of the message from the miss
ing woman.
Captain Deevv Of the Coney Island
Detective Bureau, who has been han
ding the case from the beginning.
went 10 the Bergen street house and
carefully examined the handwriting In
the letter. lie announced the penman-
ship was that OF Mrs. Housman, and
Mrs Kolfu and the missing woman's
other relatives confirmed this opinion.
il is believed that as soon as the eX-
element about her disappearance dies
down. Mrs Housman will return TO her
home. In the mean time the police and
the woman's family will institute
search in Manhattan. Station h Is
located at No. 10 West 32d street.
When three or four days had elapsed
after Mrs. Housman left her island
home in her frail skin her husband
expressed the belief that his wife had
either been attacked in the lonely
marshes OF Jamaica Bay and murdered
or else been thrown from her boat and
drowned. Strength was added TO TINS
theory by the fact that bit OF Mrs.
Housman's green skirt was found
caught i'm one OF the oarlocks. one
of the oars was also broken, as
though there had been "A fight between
the woman and her alleged assailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

girl for womanhood. School Is not q
place 10 learn TO teach school nor TO keep
books. II should shape the girls outlook
upon llfe. teaching her that the making
Of her own home and the training Of
children is the most diGnihcd and best
PAID profession for women. / would have
girls look upon these things seriously,
realizing the responsibilities of woman
hood.
They should be taught all the things
that make for successful womanhood-not
alone cooking and sewing but the broader
aspects of woman's place in society.
Hobbe skirts and cosmetics are not the
most serious things in life. / would have
girls interested in the big world problems,
and realize that they mean something 10
them personally. The tariff should not be
detached thing i'm newspaper It
should he something to affect each girl
in her own life AS an example Of the
way l teach these things. ] might tell
you that my history class has written -
the chairman OF the WAYS and Means
Committee to indorse Schedule y Of the
Underwood tariff bill Schedule y deals
with the plumage OF Wild birds. My girls
talked It over very seriously. finally de
Gliding that they could get along after all
without wings because ostrich plumes
were left TO them. ana the slaughter OF
wild birds was an economic loss to the
community on account Of the birds work
in killing insects"
The teachers who are supporting Miss
Gano are particularly indignant over the
nomination Of Arthur Wolfson to the
principalship. because he comes from a
boys high school.
He has taught only boys fer fifteen
years" said one. nor has he even had
woman teacher i'm his department 4 lot
he knows about girls and women teach
ers"
Mr.. Wolfson himself said last night
that a principalship was matter Of the
administration Of a great institution, not
Of dealing personally with boys or with
girls.
"As for that" he said Il satisfied the
board that ! understood the psychology
Of children-and our pupils are children,
rather than differentiated boys and girls.
Besides. / happen to know something
about girls. ] taught in mixed school
fifteen years ago out West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
ENTER NEW CLUB
FOR GIRL THESPIANS
Right in Heart Of Rialto They Can Lunch lea Rest
or Chatter, Read, Write or Prmp In
Their Very Own House.

ready I needn't go home Tor luncheon. as
| do now.
well. it will be ready on July l.
though it does look rather unfinished
now" added Miss Hall, looking from the
medley OF furniture to the man hanging
pictures on the walls
The sitting room, in the rear OF the
second floor, Is pretty well in shape
though II is a big. lrregularly shaped
room, with wide windows looking out on
a back yard with trees; brown walls and
rugs, comfortable willow chairs and
touches and some pretty brass tea things
which were the gift OF the Three Arts
Club The front room on this floor is the
rest room. with "Silence" over the door.
Between these is a washroom and big
use for nominal fee.
THAT plan is working well in the Three
Arts Club in London, where bath may
be had for 'tuppenny'." Miss Hall said
you know. when girl lives In lodgings
the bathing facilities are not always OF
the best
we mean 10 make this club a social
centre, rest place, a homelike gathering
place for Young women Of the stage with
moderate incomes. There are clubs for
the large salaried ones now. but there's
great host OF younger actresses who need
a meeting place. just as painters and mu-
sicians or students Of art and music have
their studio clubs
The cafateria will be in the front room
downstairs on the first floor and the din
ing room I'm the rear room. The kitchens
are in the basement. The adjoining
house, No. 9iS. has been taken. but not
much Of this will be furnished al first.
Bishop Greer and the Rev. Ernest NJ
Stires. with others, are interested in the
Rehearsal Club and are back Of II. But
the club will be entirely a lay affair
no sermons. not the slightest interference
with the girls who come there.
The club will be open from II o'clock
ir the morning until o'clock in the even
ing. Luncheon will be served from IL
until 3 o'clock. and tea, on the second
floor. from until o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

Think OF place where. when you were
all tired out and warm and dusty. you
could 60 in and have bath in clean.
pretty private bathroom for the small
price Of FIVE cents. Think OF place where
by the payment OF the most modest OF
club dues YOU could sit of an afternoon
I'm quiet, pleasant room with green trees
outside the windows. and drink tea with
some one presiding over the samovar who
was interested i'm every single thing you
had to tell her Think. II you were a
Young actress. all worn out with rehear-
sails. what Il would mean 10 have place
right I'm the theatre district where you
could run I'm between rehearsals and enjoy
all those privileges-yes. and get nice
luncheon for a modest price. and go up
stairs and lie down. II your head ached'
In a darkened room where nobody was
allowed to talk.
Well. that is just what young women OF
the stage are going TO have In the Re
hearsa Club, which will open July In
the big old-fashioned house al No. 22O
founded the Three Arts Club ten years
ago. will have charge OF the new club and
preside over the samoyar Miss Hall is
deaconess I'm the Episcopal Church, and so
is Miss Nathalie f.. Winser, who is TO be
her assistant Miss Louisa Cowles will
have charge OF the cafeteria, where the
girls who come to lunch will serve them
selves
Dcaconess Hall said yesterday that the
idea OF this club just came TO her through
knowing young women OF the stage who
belonged TO the Three Arts Club.
That is too far uptown for them to 20
there for lunch. or between rehearsals,"
she said yesterday Practically all the
theatres are in this part OF town, and the
girls who are rehearsing all day need a
place Of their very own where they can
run I'm 10 rest and relax. Only to-day a
young girl who is rehearsing at the Gay
ETY.. was saying TO me:
"'Oh. dear. II the new club was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
READ TRIBUNE FROM START
Mrs. Birdsall a Subscriber at Time
of First Issue.

Addison. y. Y, June lO-Mrs. Rachel
Erwin Birdsall. who died here at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Horace D.
Baldwin. last Wednesday in her ninety
third year. had been. with the exception
Of a brief period, daily reader OF Tine
Tribune ever since 1t was published. Mrs.
BIrdsall became subscriber OF "The Log
Cabin" when Horace Greeley started that
journal and she continued her subscrip-
lion 20 The Tribune. Mrs. Birdsal was
the daughter OF Major Arthur Erwin. In
ls43 she was married TO Henry II. Bird
sail. a lawyer OF this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The BEAUTY HUNTER
HER HINTS TO OTHERS

GEARING THE SKIN-Rid your cir
-;tlon OF the vicious poisOns in the
',o6 and your notifying skin COM
,aints will disappear Pimples. hNer
rois and sallowness. lack Of energy and
rrette give way shortly when TINS
snple, old-faShioned homemade tonic
X used Dissolve ] ounce kaTdene, y
e.up sugar and z pint alcohol ana
"a water 10 make fun quart TAKE
sssspoonful before each meal and De
ars bedtime
10 HAVE LONG. LCSTROUS HAIR
u YOU allow dandrUff to remain on the
sap Il will surely kill the hair Fall
~ hair is almost always caused by TINS
Hl The tonic which ] have found most
tactical for cure Of dandruff and brittle
sN. as well as a heightener Of the ma
raj color and producer OF lustre Is mace
ron ! ounce quinzoin dissolved in =
Hn' each OF alcohol and water. Sc
nee " twice week by gently RUBBING
40 the roots
MAKING EYES BRILLIANT-Sparkle.
opih, strength and expression accom-
ANY the use OF this simple eye lotion
mich also Immediately relieves In
Hned, weak or smarting eyes and ls
specially helpful in case Of graduated
I" Dissolve I ounce crystOs in ] pint
GEAR water and put a few drops OF this
sn get crystos from any druggist
THIS REMOVES HAIRS Mix into n
shte enough delatone and water 10
cover the undesirable hairs, apply an
Or minutes rub OF. wash the SKIN
AZ i will be hairless and free from
Msnish This delatone treatment IS
s.le harmless and rarely is II necessary
70 49,, VS. more than one application.
WRINKLE REMOVER r m 2
.nh1es and keep the face velvcty ana
ssnooin at very little cost by making at
zone and using regularly this grease
.sss vegetable jelly-Cream, which does
,V grow hair Get from your druggist
ounce almozoin and dissolve II in p
XIV on cold water or witch hazel. add
i.s teaspOonfuls Of glycerine. Stir and
sand one dav Apply 10 wrinkled
,.iaee and leave through night. then
-ssn on and use more Of the cream as
, 20 This treatment viii remove
saa prevent the most obstinate wrinkles
~ NEST crows feet. while sOftening
=, SKIN 10 velvety texture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

There arc only a few copies Of "Harper's
Household Handbook left on The Tribune
shelves. and the last Of the coupons will
be printed on Saturday. II is simple to
draw the conclusion.
This compact litte book full OF help
fulncss alike TO the experienced and to
the inexperienced housewife. will be Of
ferod 10 readers Of The Tribune at the
very low price OF IS cents for only three
days moro. Therefore it behooves you 10
buy now.
Don't waste time. send In your coupons
al once. The book viii repay you many
times its cost in time, nervous energy and
money.
II VIII give Won all kinds Of helpful ad-
vice about choosing your food and clothes
and preserving them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
go YEARS IN FAMILY. DIES
Woman Servant Spent Most OF
Life with Bottomlys.

There is mourning In the nome OF MT
and Mrs. John Bottomly. at NO liz last
65th street, to-day over the death yes
terdav Of Dora Farrell. who served the
family long and faithfully. Dora died
Yesterday. AT the age Of seventy-eight
She had been with the John Bottom
Tvs for a quarter Of century ana WI"
the Bottomly family for more than Sixty
years.
Her whole life since she came to this
country from Ireland, in 1853, had oeeh
spent with the one family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The Woman
About Town

SEX DTSCRIMINATION.-W hei
basket laden with apples. cakes and
pretzes, and dressed in a red velvet
basque and black skirt, with a black
fascinator upon her head, the pedler took
her place on Park Row ready to tempt
the passerby with her wares. Something
attracted her attention. She turned &c
look At that instant two urchins passed
and one made a grab for two apples.
Without letting on that we had seen the
little act We got quite close and heard
the other boy say: Nav, Mickey! Dat
amt on de square. To swipe from man
twouldn't matter, but from ledy, mis-"
When the lad returned and handed over
the four cents without explanation she
heaped so many blessings upon his gen
erous heart that he laughed and said TO
his pal: Gee. Betcher sne thinks I'm
gran son of Rockeyfellar.'
PARADOXICAL QUALITIES.-A cou-
pie were going out OF the public library,
when the woman suddenly stopped.
opened a box of candy and handed IL 20
the doorman and asked him to have some.
He seemed pleased. but didn't take any
of the proffered sweets Aren't such
simple perquisites allowed I'm your liner
asked the Woman About Town. ION.
yes he answered smiltngly. But what
would be the use Of my taking 1t when |
never eat candy? But wasn't II nice OF
her? They looked so genteel and polite
never thought they'd be so kind
PHILANTHROPY AND sPoRT.-As
the Woman About Town was walking
through City Hall Park two small shaw
ers grabbed her hand and pleaded: LADY,
please buy me glass of mike A gass
of milk was surely a mild and healthful
dissipation While fishing for pennies:
some more boys came over. My! Oh, my
everywhere, ali begging for n glass Of
milk The milkmaids looked displeased.
Her small stock of pennies exhausted, me
Woman made a bee line for a car; It
any one yearns 10 be run ne1gen p,llai,
thropist. visit 10 the park with hand
full OF pennies 10 treat the small boys
will quench the longing. and lot or run
may be had at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
LAST FOUR DAYSFOR HANDBOOK
Helpful Little Work Which The Tribune Is Offering to 1t
Readers at Less Than Half Publishers
Price Is Going Fast

II has convenient index 70 which 70
turn in time OF emergency TO help meet
a situation in the household that one has
never before had TO cope with.
Its attractive form-it is bound in dark
green cloth-makes IL possible TO keep II
on the book table without detractng from
its appearance
The publishers price for this book is 81
Cut this coupon out to-day.
The last conpnn will appear on SATURDAY..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
SERVICES IN KAlSER'S HONOR.

Special services in honor OF the TWEEN
ty-flfth anniversary OF the reign OF En-
peror william OF Germany will be held
on Sunday morning in the Reformed
German Evangelical Church. No. $40
East eSth street. The German Ambas-
sador. Count Won Bernstorr, and Consul
General Falcke will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
INSIST THAT WOMAN
HEAD GIRLS SCHOOL
uomsn Teachers Association ,I7t,I
"s and Their Friends Will
Fight to the Last.
IGNORE REBUFF BY BOARD
-. ,,;ration of Arthur Wolfson
NUS IS principal Doesn't Dis
courage Miss Line Cans
ar Her Supporters.

l. lost save honor" the women
o. eehting for the principalship Of
Nho o. GIRLS high school don't know
ne The lnterborough Association Of
IL - teachers has petitioned the
Nvr If Education to elect woman
b0a'u - the fact that the Board Of Su
II 'p.' .,5ents had declined to nominate
one. o.,r,od 20 tho hoard
~ ofernoon from thousands Of indi-
i'nh women teachers. Miss Lima +.
W. the most prominent candidate, has
Va' =, omen letter to Superintendent
W., and 10 members Of the board.
NhJcb she declares the principles OF
-. campaign as follows:
n,s matter Of principle and pol-
many persons believe that
.,,s vision has value I'm the admins
80. 80. n educational systems. since one
- NJ our citizens are women, about
half OF our nigh school teachers are
r,nsn. and as great percentage OF our
dents are girls. Because Of these facts
- ~ our human problems are the
s.,hlsr,s OF women and girls, and II
.,,,s seem both natural and logical that
vonans point Of view might have
..,. IN solving some Of the many adj
-l,,.,-ative questions in secondary edu-
Ito, This may be especially true in
,.,ool devoted TO the training Of Adde'S
IN. girls"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Need Of Women Teachers.

~, ,bs teaching m little children" SAID
~, cano Yesterday. "the woman's point
!, view is always thought essential. II
[, however. ever more necessary in the
.,,irg OF adolescent girls. Our High
ssod pupils are at an eXcitable, emo
,,,.l. critical age. They need the ten
i.-sst and wisest guidance, which they
,.5 get only from one who has been
m herself and remembers it.
We recognize that principle in boys
..sools We put men 10 rule over boys
,.zuse men understand boys. Is the
-,vldlrr Of the character Of girls TO be
r,srded with less care than that of
Nys'
Especially in this city the girls need 20
= told many things that a man could
,r discuss before them. In some com
entities. perhaps. YOU could trust the
rsnts 10 mould girls point Of view
rvard life. Not I'm New York, where tie
usr,s may be forei :gners who do not
a.nselves understand the American
IN, Of view. The daughter is sent out
ss the world TO face her problems alone.
Fg mother does not comprehend her
r,slems. Where can she be advised but
fihe school?
I believe that education should train a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
MARSHALL OPPOSES SUFFRAGE.
IRv Tolerraph 10 M Trlbnne.

TBy Iclegraph % Inc IfIbuH''I
Terre HIaute. Ind. June l0-Vce-Presi-
dent Marshall In an address before the
graduating class OF ST. Marys OF tne
Woods. a Catholic school, expressed ms
opposition 10 woman suffrage ana enlpna-
sized the dangers OF the growing oi'o'ee
evil