davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
THE METAL MARKETS

New York. May :3.-coppcr form.
Spot and May 1887 offered.
Tin dull. Spot t.s3 u i.s1: May
1850 i.S1.
iron casy. No. I northern 1875:
No. : Northern 1885 -: No. I
southern iG.:3sil1.
81. Louis. Mo. May :3.-i.cad
weak. t.:U.
Spcitcr weak. 5..5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

ovssreet Of Suicides.
A man Of sixty-three who became
Tired Of life propped up heavy cop
DER water tub and then placsd his
head under II and knocked away the
prop. Death was instantaneous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

vhica.o. May :3.-proyisions
cas~d off with hogs f1rst sales wcr.
n shade Ia .. down with September
is.j0 for pork: ii.o:. for lard and
il.Oj for ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
Patience.

All things come to him who waits.
Including invitations to his best girls
wedding. Puck
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
CucAaO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May :3.-Whcnt prices
ran up speedily today on account Of
OffcSin1n beinE scnnty, Houses with
southwestern connections were ne
tive buyers. Influenced by Kansas re-
ports that ia considerable territory
tho crop had gone back o0 per eeat.
There were .laso adverse tidinss from
France. The market opened I'M
changed To 1 up aud ros. To sO.Gs
The close was weak with July ai
80. tho same ~ last nikht.
July corn. which nt the outset was
/: off To like advance. ni a7,M!.
went TO 571G5s.
The clos. was weak nj 81. for
Iuly.t u snin Of .c net.
July oats opened lns higher AT
3slHl and climber to 3S..
Close: Wheat. May 81: July 80:
Scpicmbcr s?.: December 3i..
Corn. May sa.: July 3s.: s-ptcm-
her SSi: December 5Gl.
Oats. May 3s,; July Is,; srp'cm-
her 81! az: December 3A,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

Pork. May 1885: July 1889.
September 1881.
Lard. May i.io: uiy IL. sspicm
her lilo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

New York. May :3.-Cio~c: Prime
paper . pcr cent.
Commercial bills t.S:..
Bar silver soy.
Mexican dollars tS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
TM NQNEY NAlKEf

New York. May :3.-Moacy on
cali steady. :.a3 per cent.
Time loans Irregular: 90 days ..
per cent: 80 days ~ n = PER cent: six
months t.Tt: per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

chronIcls-New. SOC n month
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

Sell off your surplus stuff by us
ing C-N want ads. They only cost s.
cents a line. tt
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do good
work. Sec our display. 8. Gregory
and Son, 7lQ-712 N. Commercial St.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
Printing

n you need printing of any kin'
come to the Chronicle-News. High
class work, reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

Re-estabiishcd Auto or Taxi SER
vice. Call Trim. 1ls Corinado hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23
Wanod

All who do not receive their
Chronicle News to phone this office
between 600 aud 1870 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

Rhode Island Red rooster and tw'
hens, good strain. fine color. Cal
Red 2153. E
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-23

The best little cash business in
Trinidad. for Eastern land. Write
"Busincss'. ON.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
If YOU WOULD BE
WELL LEARN TO REST

systematic your life. Order 1t so that
there is time for everything, and every
thing Is done on time
The secret of success in this mode of
living is not to Undertake too much, a
falling which can be counted against the
average woman, both the housewife and
her sister in business. Each undertakes
to do more than she is able, sacrificing
her health-which means her happiness
TO the demands Of her job.
Study your work and learn just how
much you can do without coming to the
end of the day completely exhausted In
mind as well as body. Then, with this
knowledge at hand. order your work so
that each task may be accomplished at
Q certain time. And then see to 1t that
you do your work as you have scheduled
to do II. Don't waste your moments on
some other trivialties. Every wasted
moment means SO much lost time that
must be made up at the end Of the day.
After you have finished your work,
learn to rest This viii be hard at first
There will be dozens of little things you
win want to do in your spare moments
odd bits OF sewing, the cleaning of your
desk or, bureau drawers-all Of which
take up energy you cannot AFFORD to
give. Rest first. and then. IL there is
time left afterward. do the little things
which need to be accomplished
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

eff every married man gave his wife.
for her very own, certain sum OF
money every week Of every year, be IL
great or small, our domestic world would
undergo such a change toward happi-
ness in six months that even the hus-
bands wouldn't know 1t for the same
old place" So says Miss Fanny Hartz,
the honey bee of the comedy of that
name, which will be the Columbia Thea
ter's attraction this week
In the Honey Bee Miss Hartz inter-
prets the part Of a wife who, when
failure overwhelms her husband, ex-
changes positions with him, she taking
up his masculine work while he performs
her domestic duties-wtthout pay, OF
course, as is the SuIe.
'sMatrimony has its commercial as well
as sentimental side" says Miss Hartz,
"and the first mistake of the young hus-
band is when he makes his wife a de-
pendent That was the custom of yes
terday-when women's opportunities for
earning were practically nil. Today
there are at least 81 trades and pro-
fessions open to women. In nine out
Of every ten present-day marriages the
bride has been an independent woman
who earned her own living and found no
great difficulty In so doing.
Preposterous Thought.
"why do women want careers-to be
independent OF course. And once they
have tasted the freedom and pleasure OF
handling their own money can you i'm
agine they are going TO be happy and
contented without money of their own?
The very thought is preposterous.
mo other laborer tolls so many hours
as the wife and mother, no other has sc
many heavy responsibilities and yet the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
From Independence to
SerpiHty pia Love Route

woman who works her fingers to the
bone cooking and sweeping. and baby
tending, is spoken of as being sup.
ported" by the man for whom she doe.
all OF this Incredible amount of toll, and
even the census report denies her a place
in the list of working women.
Bitter Irony.
In the majority of households the wife
and mother never has a dollar of her
own that she can spend-as she pleases
Now, consider the irony of the fact that
most present-day wives have passed
from independence to dependents via ths
path Of love.
THE old saying ran that when pow
erty entered the door love flew out OF
the window. But nowadays what make.
love fly out of the window and divorce
enter the door is the dependent condition
Of the married woman. In place of
arousing women to seek the vote they
ought TO be aroused to seek domestic
Independence. Wives are entitled to a
portion of their husbands incomes to
do with, and no questions asked, as they
please.
First. say ], free the woman from
domestic bondage and then discuss the
eugenic marriage question. the vote. and
whatever else women consider them
selves entitled to by virtue of right,
equality, or any other quality"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have
Tfum me Clnbrunanl

You may be as healthy as a bird in
the air and still have a poor complex
ton- Changing seasons and tempera-
lures. winds. dust. and dirt, are apt to
injure any skin. even though the gen.
eral health be good When these ex-
ternal influences spoil the complexion.
the natural thing is to remove the spoil
by external means. Ordinary mercol-
lied wax will do this. It will actually
absorb the weather-beaten film-skin, a
little each day. In a week or two you'll
have brand new complexion. q new
skin. The exquisitely beautiful and
youthful complexion thus acquired
comes so easily, without harm or dis
comfort. there's no reason why any
woman should not adopt this simple
treatment Get an ounce Of mercolized
wax at any drug store. apply nightly
like cold cream, washing IL on morn
ings. This win not fail in any case
To quickly remove wrinkles. signs Of
care and age. bathe the face occasions
ally in a solution of powdered saxolite.
I o.. dissolved in \ pit witch hazel
The results will surprise you.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
THEY SAY.

Have yop-heard Of the terrible family They"
And Of the yenomous They ayr'
Why. half the gossip under the sun.
II yo1 trsce Il back, you vii; find begun
In that wretched house Of They"
A numerous fauiily. 30 am told.
And its genealogical tree b old.
For ever since Adam and Eve began
To build up the curious nce OF man
Has existed the house Of They"
Gossip mongers and spreadeu Of lies.
Horid people whom all despisei
And yet the best OF us, now md then,
Repeat the queer tales Of women and men,
And quote. the house OF They"
They live like lords and nerer labor.
A They's' one task Is to wafch the neighbor,
And to tell his business and private Affairs
To the world at large; they are sowers Of tsres-
These folks in the house Of They
It is useless to follow They
With whip or a gun. for he slips away
And into the house. where you cannot 90:
IL Is locked and bolfed and guarded 80
This horrible house Of They"
Though you cannot set In. yet they get oot.
And SPREAD their viiiainos tales about
OF all the rzscals under the sun
Who have come 10 punishment, never ous
psscrJcd e more than "Ihcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

maid, whose very being radiates beauty.
and exudes contagious optimism, nest
pas?
But what she says is true-all except
the easy part AS far as Miss Heming
has been concerned the rapid growth to
notable success has been achieved with
comparative ease because OF her inher-
ited histronism. her beauty. her personal
charm, and the fact that most OF her
seventeen years have been spent in the
atmosphere Of the stage in practical
training and experience. Such advan-
tages are not given to many girls who
are ambitious for a stage career, and to
them the achievement OF success will
come only with hard work.
But the means to the end. as suggested
by the piquant little leading lady. Is fun
damentaly correct. The stage Is the
place to learn the art of acting. Dramatic
schools are a waste Of time. / say this
with personal knowledge, for I myself.
have a graduation diploma from one of
the best in America-allright for one who
wishes only to study the drama from the
critics angle, but a great waste Of
money and energy for the girl who wants
to be an actress.
AS for the dangers OF the stage. Well.
nothing could be truer than the assertion
Of Mr.. Arliss' leading lady that "ft all
depends upon the girl"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

and safest way for talented woman to
earn her living. OF course, know moth
ing Of musical comedy" she went on to
add, but / know that am as safe and
as well protected in my stage life as
would be in my own home love the
stage so well that feel as much at home
there as / do in my own bedroom"
What do you consider the most i'm
portant element in success?' Miss Hem
ing was asked.
Keynote Is Personality.
THE keynote Is personality; that eIu-
sive something which cannot be acquired
II 1t has not been born with one. Some
folk call II magnetism" she replied with
her pretty English accent.
'I think" said the little actress shift
ing the subject a bit. ''that girls who are
ambitious for a stage career are very
foolish to spend their good money in
dramatic schools. when practical expert
ence Is the thing they need. II they will
just get an engagement-no matter how
small the part in a play-they will have
before them all the time the very best
examples, the best possible direction from
the best possible stage manager. and the
good practical experience which is the
only sensible teacher in the art Of the
drama"
Serious, commonsense talk from a little
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
COOK TURNIPS WITH
CHEESE FLAVORINC

Have you ever tried cooking turnips
with cheese lavoring? It's a departure
from the usual turnip recipes and is
very good. Peel and boil young turnips
in salted water until they are perfectly
tender. Cut them in halves and put a
layer of them in the bottom Of a but
tered casserole or baking dish Spread
the turnips with a layer of thick cream
sauce which is well seasoned with salt
and psprika, and alternate layers of
turnips and sauce until the dish is full
Sprinkle cheese over the top and bake
for thirty minutes.
Fried caulihower is not the most d.
gestible OF vegetables, but it is worth
trying to tempt the jaded appetite. To
prepare the dish cook one good-sized
caulihower in salted water until II is
tender. Drain. cool. and divide it. The
divisions should consist of flower each
that is to say, the caulifower should be
broken apart at the base into its natural
divisions. Dip each Of these sections In
beaten egg and then roll them in bread
crumbs Mixed with grated cheese. Fry
them golden brown in deep fat. drain,
and serve.
There are innumerable ways Of cooking
tomatoes, but perhaps the best known
of them is the curried tomato. Cut
half a medium-sized onion into very
small pieces and fry in butter until
brown, but not the least burned. Add a
tablespoonful of curry powder and work
it in we'll with the butter; then add half
a cupful Of stock, mixing 1t IN slowly,
and then add half a cupful of minced
apples A tart apple gives the best fla
vor, but any apple win do. Simmer this
gently for fifteen minutes, and do not
forget that slow simmeripg is the secret
OF good curry. Il it becomes at all dry,
add more butter or stock, but whatever
is added must be done so slowly and
gradually. Skin half dozen ripe toma-
toes and pour the curry over them. Just
before serving, add a teaspoonful of
lemon juice. This amount is exactly
enough for six.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
For window Gardens.

in potting plants for the winter window
garden, give the foliage plants more root
room than the Towering plants. Foliage
plants grow best when given larger pots
than they actually require and a soil rich
In fertilizing constituents. This causes
an extensive growth OF leaves. the very
object for which the plants are kept.
Flowering plants, on the other hand.
bloom best in a soil only moderately fer
tile and with their roots confined in
relatively small space.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
For oId-Fn.hioned Rooms.

If you have a room hung with the i'm
itations Of old English chintzes, invest
in one of the lovely fruit dishes lined
with chintz.
These dishes are made in Royal Doulton
and they are decorated in some of the old
chintz designs-the sort with gay plum
aged birds and stiff. bright flowers roll
licking over light ground to their
hearts content
Some Of the dishes are big, rather shall
low, bowls, with a band Of openwork at
the top. Some Of them are type. Any
of them. would make a charming addi-
ton to the old-fashioned room hung in
quaint chintz-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
What Progressive Women
Are Doing the World Oper
Interesting Jottings Concerning the activities OF
the Feminine Sex in This and
Other Lands.

lceded to be the foremost mining expert OF
her sex in the world.
~
The worlds typewriting record of III
words a minute was recently broken by
Margaret B. Owens, of New York, who
wrote rs words minute during an
hours dictation.
! After refusing his proposal OF marriage
on twelve different occasions, Mile. Alice
Zeppilli, the prima donna, finally accepted
Giuseppe Aberghini when he proposed for
the thirteenth time.
Mrs. Eugene Boissevian. who was Inez
MiIholland before her marriage to the
Holland banker, is now in this country,
where she will make an effort to get back
her law practice.
The women of Germany are on an abso-
lutte equality with the men in many re-
| spects. They work side by side with the
men in the sugar-beet fields, carrying
bricks, tend switches on the railroads, &C.
In England a woman having separate
property is, under the married woman's
property acts of 1852 and 1908, liable for
| the support of her parents, husband,
children, and grandchildren to prevent
them becoming chargeable to any union
or parish.
BY the recent death of her husband,
Adolphus Busch. the millionaire brewer
of St Louis. Mrs. Lily Busch comes into
an estate valued at between $50. 900 and
SO 100000. She now ranks among the
richest women in the world.
Miss Fern Hobbs, private secretary to
the Governr of Oregon, recently ap-
peared in Washington as the representa-
tive Of the executive department of that
State to adjust claims involving school
and swamp lands and to close other cases
that have been pending in the National
Capitol She is the first woman ever sent
there as the official representative of a
State.
The popular belief that the field of in
dustrial activities in Mexico is closed to
her sex is disapproved by Miss Eleana
Davalos, who, in spite OF the turbulent
condition that prevails all over Mexico.
has just succeeded in promoting the con-
struction of cable railway from Tam
pico to Cerre de Guadalupe. Miss Dava-
los is at the head of the company organ
lied to operate the line.
Nine. Bessie Lazelle has the distinction
of-owning and operating a factory for the
making of certain items of women's ap-
parel. where all the help, even to the
office force. are women. A number OF
sanitary garments have been invented by
Nine. LaZelle, but her latest is the rub
berized bathing corset, which has among
its points the quality of drying so quickly
that it may be worn three or four times a
day If desired.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
1T ALL DEPENDS upon THE SORT OF GIRL YOU ARE
Leading Lady Of George Arliss
Says Stage Is Safest Posi-
bic Place for Girl Of Ability
and Character.
By JULIA CHANDLER MANz.

n
Although the one-time prejudice againct
the stage as a profession for women has
greatly diminished in the last quarter Of
a century. there is still many, mother
who looks upon her daughters dramatic
ambitions with fear and trembling. and
girls who have heard so much of the
snares OF the footlights that they hesitate
TO answer the call OF ability and ambi-
ton.
Allaying their fears and douBts there
comes this week to the New National
Theater the most charming engenue Of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Violet Heming,
who plays one OF the leading feminine
roles with George Arliss in 'sDisraeli."
During the summer OF 1872 when Miss
Heming played the ingenue roles with the
Columbia stock company In this city
she SO projected her beauty and her mag
netism across the footlights that she be-
came q very great favorite with the Co
lumbia patrons, taking the house quite
by storm when Miss Frances Nelson
took a rest Of a week and Miss Heming
played the mischievous one Of ''The
Seven Sisters winning an enthusiasm
so great as to have caused the leading
woman Of the Columbia Players to fling
a temperamental fit
But all this didn't disturb the little
English lady. She was quite used to
success; quite used to winning the hearts
of folk, both on and on the stage. so she
Just smiled that delicious little smile of
hers which makes her whole face radi-
ant and went her way. She was just
sixteen then. but you see she had been
on the stage almost from the time that
lishe was in swaddling clothes, and had
seen a bit of the jealousies of leading
women.
Ability m Inheritance.
Miss Heming played wendy in Peter
Pam" was seen In Fluffy Rufies." and
later as the very first "Rebecca Of Sunny
brook Farm" following which she was
with Albert Chevelier In n-'Daddy Du-
fard; was seen here in Armstrong and
Misner's ''The Deep Purple"
Miss Heming's histrionism is an inheri-
tance. going back, on her fathers side.
for many generations, while her mother
was the original GLORY Quayle." in the
London presentation of THE Christian"
All this just by way OF saying that the
lovely leading lady of Mr.. Arliss Is quail
ified to answer questions concerning the
stage as a profession for women from
the depths of her own experience, as
consequence of which one feels confidence
in her assertion that the stage is a safe
LIE for q talented woman who must earn
her own living.
When interviewed during the recent en-
gagement of 'Disraeli' In Boston, Miss
Heming was asked very directly IL she
thinks the dramatic profession holds
many dangers for girls.
TT depends entirely upon the girl as
everything else In life depends upon
her. There are a great many hardships,
but these stand between girl and sue
cess no matter what work she under
takes" came the sensible, serious reply.
'I think that the stage is the easiest !
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BY wINIFRED SHORT.

BY "lNlFhED SftOnEs
Nearly all the States allow women to
practice law.
Germany has nearly 100000 more
women than men.
A women's law college will soon be
opened in st, Louis.
England has more than 100000 women
fndustrially employed.
Hindoo widows are exposed to con-
tempt and ill-treatment.
Ninety-fve per cent Of the women in
India cannot read or write
Under the law in New York trial mar
riages are permitted.
Women in England may fill some Of
the highest positions in the state.
New York has fifteen school teachers
who are absent to become mothers
Mrs. Laura A Bachelor is president
of national bank in North Dakota
In the medical profession in Germany
there are 100 women to every 5000 men.
Queen Mary Of England devotes every
spare minute she has to knitting for the
poor.
Rochampton, a suburb Of London, has
four duchesses. two of them being
American women.
Mrs. Coils P. Huntington recently paid
$4,000 duty on purchases made abroad
to the, value of $4,000
Over 5000 women are employed in the
manufacture of wool and worsted goods
in Leeds, England.
In nine States in which woman suffrage
prevails, there are over 100000 females
of voting age.
Since the founding of Barnard Col
lege in 1888 there have been 25S married
out OF LIB graduates.
In the New England States the women
outnumber the men by 2,407, and in the
Mountain States by 3225O3.
The average salaries for school teach
ers in Atlanta, Ga, is s564S3 a year,
while in Denver, Colo, it is $Ss332.
In the United States last year there
were only $40 women studying medicine,
a decrease of 267 from the previous year.
Female students in the University of
Kansas must learn to swim before they
can acquire credits in physical educa-
ton.
Women stockholders predominant in
the Pennsylvania Railroad and also in
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Mrs n. NJ. Watson, wealthy society
leader of AshevilIe, n. c., recently buried
her pet dog in coffin which cost $500.
Girl students in the wadIeigh High
School in New York are being taught
domestic science with the object of max
ing them valuable wives.
Making a bet of 800 each with their
father, Miss Helen Ordway and Mrs.
Edith ]. Tunnison TeIked from New
York to Peekskin and back.
Grandma Jones'" who for twenty
years has sold newspapers on the streets
Of Los Angeles, pays taxes on property
valued at $4,000.
The richest heiress in Germany, |
Fraulein Won Marie Annie Won FriedIaen-
der, daughter of the coal king in Ger |
many, will marry an English peer. !
Miss Brenda Franklin, who is in the /
United States as advance agent of Mrs.
Emmeline kPankhurst, the suffragist |
leader, has already received three pro-
posals of marriage.
Mrs. Nellie c. Upham, who attended the /
American Mining Congress in Philadel-
phia recently. is the principal owner,
treasurer, and manager OF silver, lead, |
and zinc mine in Colorado and is con- /
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Apple Cake.

A pleasant variation on the jelly and
cream filing used for double cakes may
be made of apples. Beat one egg light
in bowl. and into It a cup OF sugar. Add
to this the strained Juice and grated
rfnd OF a lemon. Peel and crate three
firm pippins or other ripe. tart apples d.
rectly into the mixture, stirring each well
in before adding another When all are
in, put into farina kettle and stir over
the fire until the apple custard is boiling
hot and quite thick. Cool and spread be-
tween the cakes.