davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Steady and Effective Pressure

The mild steady protests of President Will and Secretary Bryan will probably effect the defeat of the California anti-alien which, it seemed at first. nothing could successfully ob- struct The president and his secretary have han dled this matter very dplomatically While ac- knowledging the right of the legislature to enact such law, they have pointed out that the law would seem to the Japanese government a viola
 ton of the treaty rights of it's citizens in this try The California legislators probably been more strongly impressed by the which the objections have been presented than by the objections themselves. There is no great love for the Japanese in California regard for the feelings of the Japanese nation.
 Once before California legislature listened to reason from the White House. President Roosevelt while the dangerous Japanese school question was pending took the matter in hand and making it plain that the enactment the pending bill would give serious offense to nation which was already becoming irritated, managed to defeat the
 The Republican, some days ago news arti- cle made known something that had been little known. or had, been generally forgotten-that this state has law involving the principle contained in the bill which the president and the secretary are trying defeat. It little less drastic than the California bill, but aims in the end at the same thing. the exclusion from ownership of land of aliens who are not eligible to citizenship.
 The department has probably been in- formed by this time of the existence of the law but no suggestion has yet come the repeal of it. Inasmuch the law has been put into oper- aton, perhaps notice will be taken of it by hhe federal government.
 Also, there very few, if any Japanese real estate owners in this state, though there are many Chinese owners of real estate But government is not concerned with the Chinese whose treaty rights in this country different from those of the Japanese. Their status also, with respect to naturalization is not quite the same, at least the same
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
The Hoodoo Number
By WALT MASON

This year. whose number is '13, is surely acting rather Disasters tread each others heels until the onlooker feels that Jonah, from his ancient berth. has certainly returned to earth. There be something true, Ods fish, in that old fashioned superstsh; thirteen" is hoodooed, fate-this year can't have it's luck straight. On Britain's shore the suffragette is keeping all in sweat and cen the king is sore and sick, expecting every hour "a brick. The Balkan people and the Turks are shooting up the whole blamed works The kindly king of Greece was slain by cheap skate who'd gone insane. In Mexico the bullets and people wade around in gore. And here home the floods roll down, submerg ing many pleasant town. and cyclones shriek across the plain and leave wrecked cities in their train; Death and his angels grimly and cele- brate their harvest home. And so. however much wish scorn the ancient superstish, we'd like year of better fame-one with hoodoo it's
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
Chewing Gum
By HOWARD L. RANN

Chewing is a mild beverage which has the effect of imparting to the human countenance the benign and introspective look of the moody There is something about ten fifteen cents worth of gum, tucked in ktenish fashion just n- side the left cheek, which gives the chaste look perfect peace.
 Chewing gum is made principally of auto mobile tires which have their last puncture. When aged tire has had several blowouts, caused by running people who not pecting anything of the kind, it is sold to a factory, chopped up fine and sprayed with very low order of perfume. It is then cut into strips and sold people who blessed by nature with a set double acting jaws The best brands of chewing gum guaranteed every human ailment except freckles on the All gum m-makers advertise that their gum is never-failng specific indigestion rebellious feelings in the stomach, nervous headache, toe cramps, muscular rheumatism, and the clinging gum immediately after smoking in order to deceive a fond and trusting wife, who cured her husband of the tobacco habit by inserting Rough Rats in his coffee.
 Gum is sold in large quantities to theater goers. who vibrate noisy between acts and keep time with the opening overture in a rapt and preoccupied man Some people fond of gum that they take it bed with them, and either swallow it in an un guarded moment affix it to the head of the bed, where it be found by small brother and made to do double duty
 Once firmly installed, the gum chewing habit is harder to get rid than a languid third cousin your mothers side who drops in for couple of days It harmless pastime however and is far better than filling the lace curtains full Of cigar cite smoke.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
A Wisconsin Farm

Minneapolis man, according a recent dis patch printed by a New York newspaper has pur- chased SO,OOO in the northern part of Wiscon- sin for the purpose of establishing the markable agricultural community in, the world. The farm will contain sO.OOO The universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota said to be sponsors of the enterprise and expected to cooperate in the organization of demonstration the tract, to be conducted along scientific lines.
 Boys will be taught to become practical scien- tfc farmers and dairymen without any charge for tuition lodging. Farms of uniform size of eighty will laid The first come from Scotland, where farm conditions very discouraging, and they will be given opportunity to win agricultural independence the rich soil of Wisconsin.
 the experiments in scientific farming par ticular emphasis will be laid increasing the pro- ductiveness of the land The founder expects that the enterprise will be self supporting ultimately, if at first.
 The extreme northern and northwestern states to have taken the lead in the matter of scien- tific farming. There in those parts of the country already many private enterprises whose b. ject is get the most possible of the with robbing it. This is done by improved methods of cultivation, seed selection and the development of improved varieties of seeds.
 A few months The Republican described, information furnished by the head the terprise MT. Reed, who then stopping in the city, the operations and methods of large company in North Dakota It not being con- ducted the dissemination of information regard ing scientific farming, but because it pays. If it pays of these gigantic companies, it should pay in equal ratio the small farmer We pleased to mention that an interest in scientific farming has been taken in this valley and is increasing year by year with increasingly profitable results
 The Wisconsin experiment will be of great value in teaching the youth that their fathers and grandfathers did not know all that to be learned about farming and that since their times conditions have changed amazingly. that the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

When a derive an income of $2162 in year from forty of alfalfa land, without doing a lick of work himself, there must be some thing worth while in the region where such feat is accomplished Yet, that is what Mr. G. H. Farmer of the Chandler country has had happen to him. The $2162 of all the pro- ceeds of that forty The who did the work got something for his time and trouble. Still and then hear grumber complain that the land in this valley is too high priced to be de- voted to alfalfa
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
A FOE TO "BABY TALK'
(Dr. A. A. Berle)

1t is not enough that word be spoken. It makes a great deal difference how it is spoken. The proper vocazation of words has an effect upon children which is often, may gen. orally, overlooked Almost everybody is fond Is repeating the babys efforts talk and baby talk fingers in many homes an innocent but costly pleasure the parents and the children alike
 There many persons of mature age at this moment who will never pronounce certain words properly, since they became accustomed to false pronunciation in childhood because somebody thought it was cute. There many persons who will never get over certain false associations of ideas because somebody thought it very amusing and funny to the child mixing up
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
THE TAFT VOTE IN OHIO

Gus J. Karger a Washington newspaper man, wrote much of the press stuff for MT. Tafts cam paigns both before the convention and afterward He is very close friend of MT. Taft
 Karger is from Ohio and served on the re- cepton committee at dinner given by the Ohio socety to MT. Taft.
 Hello, Gus!" joked the president. Are you one of these Ohio chaps?"
 "Sure!" replied Karger. I'm the fellow who for you there.'
 But, persisted MT. Taft. q got two votes in Ohio"
 Well" said Karger, "the other your own"-Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
TOURISTS AND FAKE cuRIos

< pr. Wakeling the Psychologist says it is use less to warn the tourist against the fake curio. buys and is sold with unfailng regularity and hardly any imitation is to deceive him. Dr. Wakeling tells the story of woman who bought a boy who assured her that he had himself stolen it from the excavations in the Temple of Aknaton. She displayed her treasure triumphantly and always with the words And it be true, for he had such an hon est little
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
A LESSON IN VIRTUE

CW. R. Hitchkin in the New York Times)
 The shop girl may not have comfortable home where in safety, she might meet and be properly introduced to few available She may under the so-called "protections" of society. But she has right to her love affairs, and she can be chaste and discreet and strong, in spite of all her disadvantages
 Many carefully nurtured child, protected in her home could learn much for her safety and happiness from the hundreds of store girls that fight magnifcenty for their good times, giving young men lessons in courtesy and decency main taining their virtue and good names under the most trying conditions at times
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
OF COURSE

(DetrOit Free PreSs) Isn't it fright the way living has up?' "Oh, I don't know. haven't any fault to fnd.' @What, you think the present prices satis factory?"
 Perfectly, They suit me exactly But look at the cost of foOdstuffs, sir. Eggs are 45- cents dozen, butter 40 cents pound. flour up in the air, potatoes costing more than ever before We cant stand it, I say" Maybe you can't but I can.'
 You're the first I've met who said May ask what is business?' You may. zIm@ in the grocery business"
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

The Chicago Cubs are expected to be big factor in the National League pennant race. Manager Evers seems to have instilled in them fighting spirit which, if turn cd in the proper channels, will con siderably jar the pennant hopes of
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

Are bad this from the Los Angeles Record? Rev. Crutchfield of the Arizona legsla- prays the Lord to chasten the newspaper men. What does he want, earthquakes? Twould take no less chasten the Arizona press" under stand it. Mr. Crutchfied was not petitoning for a. violent christening process, neither a strong wind nor fire but the still, small voice."
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

The I. w W. prisoners in the Denver jail went hunger strike last Thursday. We have not heard since whether the strike, has declared off. But if the Denver authorities good bus- men, and have the city finances they will do nothing discourage the strike. An I. w w. in jail, living nothing a day. is not an unpleasant object of contemplation
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
I= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

methods then employed would lead ito failure now.
 The needs of the country every year make stronger demands upon the soil. These demands can be met only by bringing the greatest degree of intelligence into play .
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

If all the bills which have been introduced into the legislature, making appropriation for the sinking of experimental artesan wells passedthe face of. Arizona will be made look like a pepper box. So will the treasury of Arizona be given that appearance. ~49
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
THE MORNING OF LIFE
 John RuSkin1

every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life, and every setting sun be to you as it's close then let every of these short lives it's record of kindly thing for others, some goodly strength of knowledge gained yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21
SURE SIGN

(National Monthly)
 One day a. teacher was having first grade class in physiology. She asked them if they knew that there was a burning fire in the body all of the time. One littie girl spoke up and said:
 "Yesen when it. is cold day l can see the smoke v s
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

other teams. Frank Schulte, vet eran, is expected to steady the out field, while Roger Bresnahan, for mer Giant catcher who last year managed the St. Louis Cardinals, not only will do great. part of the backstopping, but should prove valuable as an adviser to Evers.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

If anything is wrong with the kind of weather the Salt River valley is having, would like to have the defect pointed out that it may be died.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-21

Unfaithfulness in the keeping of an appointment is an act of clear dishonesty. You may as well bor- TOW a persons money as his time.
 Horace Mann.
The evening world., 1913-01-10
WHEN |SALADy?
SUFFRAGETTES SAY
SHE'S PERFECT PIG
They Are Agreed That They'd
Far Rather Be. "Women"
Than Ladies'" So There! .

sunrassttes were generally agreed To-
day, at the end Of discussion that has
been altogether one-slded and unfemin-
ineiy unanimous. that one really can't
be . perfect lady and At the same
time q desirable "citizen Of the world"
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw has closed the
case with q terse summing up-"The
perfect lady Ia . pix!-And that, from
settles II.
Selfish? Why. my dear" said DR.
Shaw to the LADY reporter. The per-
feet lady II the most selfish human be-
Ing the Lord ever permitted to live"
And then she told why. The perfect
lady, you see. In the suffragette con-
ception. Is some ono who rather than
do anything unladylike and being rather
in doubt. Just compromises safely by
doing nothing. DIR. Shaw says that
personally she certainly would prefer
to be . human being than a perfect
lady. thus drawing a fine line of dis
tinction between the two species. Her
model Of mice" person--whlch IL the
suffrage substitute for the obsolete
pattern OF perfect lady"-is ono who
keeps her hands and finger nails clean.
takes a bath every day-not necessa-
rily a GOLD plunge In the morning-has
pleasant table manners and kind
heart. II these things are true Of her
II makes no difference n she wears
silk or calico, q hat from Paris or n
fbt y v.p N a ~ faV D., n
radinE bonnet she's nice.
HERE'S A WOMAN WHO HATES
"LAOv."
Miss Mary Garrett Hay saws she de.
spises the word lady" Just as she does
the appellation gentleman
II like strong, forceful people" she
said. MY ideal is the perfect woman,
not the perfect lady; and II YOU want
TO know what the perfect woman Is,
she's the woman that's Interested in
her home. her husband, her children.
her town and her country. she has the
strength OF mind to do her dutys wheth-
er ats ladyllke or not"
Perfect ladies' had better keep out oil
range Of Mary Donnellys tongue. too
n they don't want to hear anything 10
bring the red TO their bloodless cheeks
Miss Mary sage they're "cllnging vines
and parasites living on men," and thai
they make her tired because they never
do a days work In their lives,
Tie intact: OF the perfect Indy was
started in an address by Ellen Glasgow
who called her tie greatest obstacle II
the way OF woman suffrage to-day"
Little DIR, Dock. who tramp-tramp
tramped the -n2rching-to-Al
bany, came right salong after that will
a description OF how the perfect lad,
| treated her when she goes out In Fifti
| lvsnue selling Voters
"She Just opens her eyes Wide an,
| sails past" said Doctor Dock. 1T 4
| most curious to see her eyelids raise,
until there Is "A little white rim arount
the pupils. But It's only In PhiM delphii
| they do that to perfection. New Yorl
eyes don't seem to he made for It."
| Vale, perfect lady.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

what woman Is satisfied with man.
aging her own affairs? The typical
American wife Is 20 pleased with
herself that she believes she pos
sesses more business ability than her
husband, and wants to give him ad-
vice about his business. the hours
Of his employees. their salaries and
whether or not his stenographers
shall wear rats think that the
average business man breads . visit
10 his once by his wife more than
any other calamity. For he knows
that for at least q week after she
has dropped In unexpectedly to ask
him to take her to lunch he will
have to listen to silly and often
ignorant suggestions as to the con.
troll and conduct Of his affairs. Now.
I think that II woman IL 20 lacking
in self.esteem. and in confidence In
her husband. that she won't have
The evening world., 1913-01-10
EQUALITY OBTAINS IN THE
AMERICAN FAMILY,

Dear Madam: Recently 7 travelled
with New York family ~ proml-
nent social standing for six days
across the Atlantic and I never saw
a gentleman treat his wife so ten
Derby and courteously before. AIN
not so well acquainteS IN New York
a,s In the West and ON the Pacific
Coast. but Judging from most pleas
ant experiences there, S'enture
the firm statement that the aver
age family IL much happier than the
average family In most European
countries.
AAA NE reason 10 that In an Amer
ican family equality prevails. Mat
rimo1y here means unsslash CO.
opsratien and the husband gsnsr-
ally treats his wife - his BEST
cAum saa friend.
The main cause Of the increasing
number Of DIVORCES In the United
states Ii not, as Mrs. %. 10. =. BEL
mont has asserted. II riyhuy quoted.
that the women marry too young,
but that they marry too quickly
without getting TO know thoroug lly
the man with whom they undertake
a compa nionship through life. I am
not In favor of very long engage.
msnts. but ample tlIpc should be
provided for calm consideration be-
fore the wedding takes place. Mar
rage 10 the most important step In
life and everybody ought to marry
for life, and not for IA short period
only. l think that every young man
ought TO marry as soon as he is able
to support a wife. for bachelor life
makes a man terribly selfish.
COUNT LACE POSSE,
The evening world., 1913-01-10

But when she wants TO extend her
craze for antiques to "A mans ONCE and
insists that he shall have no female
employee that doesn't remember the
landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers she is
butting into something that Is outside
her Jurisdiction. and a husband should
assert his authority once and for all
time. 1t isn't always the woman en-
ployee that a wife objects to. Some
times II she gets a peek at the red
headed male bookkeeper she'll tell her
husband that she has no faith In red
headed men, and that II he doesn't
want to be robbed he must fire a trusted
employee ana she gets mad when he
refuses tn take her advice. Nine women
out OF ten believe that their husbands
have no business judgment Have you
ever noticed that II q married woman
gets u legacy of = few hundred dollars
she never thinks Of turning to the man
who has taken Gaze OF her for ten or
fifteen years for advice about how to
invest 1T? She would much rather
consult the man living across the street.
even though he has sent three busl-
nessss into bankruptcy. I want to ask
you what to do with my little legacy.
she explains with a gracious smile. You
know. Mr.. Jones has no business judy
ment at ALI Nearly every husband has
this experience. There = no use nine
Ing words about II. The average Ameri-
can wife is know-it-all. She isn't
satisfied with hossing IN her own sphere.
She wants to boss the mans.
LONG SUFFERING HUSBAND"
YET MEN HAVE PRoFiTED BY
THEIR WIVES HELP.
have no doubt that n great many
husbands will read this unusual COM
munication with a silent sympathy. But
there are and have been always many
men who have profited by the interior
ence OF wives In affairs not generally
held to be within mans Jurisdiction
History affords many instances OF hus-
! bands who have been bossed into famt
ans fortune Ambition burns with q
, fiercer fame In the hearts OF womer
than OF men. And when the successful
man says Everything | am I owe to
my WIFE," he does not always utter ar
empty compliment.
| Ono of the most recent Instances o.
woman as q kingmakcr II that CT Mrs
Taft. It Is we'll known that the Presi
! dent never had any personal ambition
for his high office, that his tastes Leaned
toward the scholarly and quiet life OF /
Presiding Justice Of the supreme Court
and tina: his wifo's influence diverte,
him from that quleter path. In a con
II fraF
The evening world., 1913-01-10
OTHER CASES WHERE THE WIFE
PREVAILED,


Two great Prime Ministers OF England.
Gladstone and Disrseli. were among the
men of modern times who attributed
their success to the women they mar
ried. George Washington was greatly
advanced by wedding the wealthy and
influential widow Martha Custis. and
Alexander Hamilton gained the social
background and stability he needed by
his marriage with Elizabeth schuyler.
For the last ten years American
women have practically named our AM
bassadors to foreign courts, as during
the regime OF dollar diplomacy many OF
our principal ENJOYS have owed their
appointments to their wealthy wives
Needless to say. these instances Of the
power and influence OF women In fields
not usually associated with their activi-
ties do not refute the charge brought
by "Long-Suffering Husband" that the
American wife seeks to boss her hus-
ba nd's business as well as his home.
leave that question to be settled by
other husbands and wives who arc read
ers OF The Evening World, What do
you think about Il? Should the wife be
the boss and. II so, what are the proper
limits OF her empire? To-day foreigner
contributes an optimistic view Of the
American home in which there 10 nc
The evening world., 1913-01-10
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

his wife things
her and about which she capable mng Intelligent
opinion that which the home life the family
The evening world., 1913-01-10

other with like
Chinese Obliged the wife
An paro
The evening world., 1913-01-10

one I never rs6rsttsd. Upon his
return homo a eSacsr served him
with divorce papers. Two aays
latsr WAS free, happy woman.
say To each and every woman
to-day: Marry; bank every dollar
you can: have no family. And when
your better half. who has promised
10 love. honor and obey you.
through sickness and health. trans
fers his affections OH a worthless
girl In her teens. you have some
thing to taka care OF yourself with
and not he left with n number Of
children and no income. II. e.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

What's Good for Papa's Baby?
Red Cross Cough DIe.s SC. ysI beS. AdIL
The evening world., 1913-01-10

boss. and an aggrieved wife recites her
sad experiences.
The evening world., 1913-01-10

Yet Men Haze Been B0ssed Into Fame and Fortune
BY Their WiUes-"The American Family IL
Happier Than European Ones Because
Equality PreUails," Says
"Count Lage Posse"