davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
SUFFRACEHES RIDE
THROUGH TOWN ATOP
Of FIFTH AVENUE BUS
With Banners Flying, Washing
ton 'Hikers' Make Preliminary
Trip Through Crowds.

A Fifth avenue bus ran up TO the
headquarters Of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. At No. COS Fifth
avenue, this morning and took aboard
the suffragists who will start their hIse
- Washington Wednesday. The pilgrims
mounted to the upper deck and hung out
their state shields and banners. Then
some Of the orators of the association.
including Mrs. james Log Laidiaw.
Mrs. Francs II. Bjorfmnn and Mrs.
Helen Hoy Greeley, the latter with a
megaphone. went up after them.
The gaiiy decorated auto turned into
Broadway and went to DR.. Parkhurst's
church. Evei yons landed and pcsed
on the steps Of the church for . phcto-
graph. Then Mrs. Greeley mesaphoned
instructions for Literature" to be DIS
tributed and the bus started south for
Brooklyn Bridge.
A big banner hung on the side Of the
bus informed the public there IL to be
q meeting In Carnegie Hall Monday.
Feb. II, at which Jane Adams and
other famous speakers will discuss suf-
fraxs prospects.
The bugler. Miss Rose Sanderson.
made Fifth avenue echo as the chauf-
feur guided his bus In skilful fashion
through the traffic. Others In the bus
we're Resale Gardner Jones. Ida Craft
and DR.. Lavinia l.. Dock. who led the
Albany mixers to q victory which they
hope to duplicate In Washington; Hetty
w. Graham, Mary Baird. Mary Boldt.
Mar tina Klatschen. Elizabeth Freeman.
Constance Leupps, Phoebe Hawn. Mabel
Morgan. Evelyn MoCulioch. DIR. Jennie
Stratton.
On their way up from Brooklyn Bridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
PRINCE KATSURA STONED
By A MOB IN TOXIC
AFTER HE RESIGNS.
Rloting in the City Attends Action
Of Premier and Cabinet In
Giving Up Office.

TOXIC. Japan. Feb. lo-Prince faro
Kstsura. Premier and Minister OF For
sign Affairs Of japan, was stoned to.
day by Q mob In the streets after he
had offered his resignation. together
with that Of the members Of his Cab
met. to the Emperor.
Several newspaper ofYices we're also
attacked by unruly crowds who At.
tempted to set hre to the buildings.
There were many riots In various
parts Of the city. in the course Of which
q number OF policemen and civilians
we're injured. The excitement con.
tinues.
When Prince KatEhro resigned ~
Premier to-day he At the same time
handed In the joint resignation OF the
other Cabinet Ministers to the Emperor.
Marquis Kimmochi shionji. former Pre-.
mier and now leader Of the Constitu-
tlonal party. was at once summoned to
the palace by His Majesty. This action
By the Cabinet 10 the result Of the firm
attitude In the Diet of the followers OF
Yukio OEaki. the leader Of the consti.
tutionai party and Of the Liberals. who
refused to follow the example Of the
Marquis saionji In regard to the with
drawal OF the recent vote Of lack Of
confidence In the Government.
| The Cabinets only step TO meet this
opposition was an immediate dissolution
o! the Diet. but the Minister Of Marine
Admiral Baron Minoru Saito. refused &c
sign the recommendation for this actor
and hence the resignation OF the Cabine
I became imperative.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
~ Alterative.'
WI JOS. dRIMMER.
erarive is effective 4,
nh. Hay Fever: Thros
Is and In upbuilding III
4 contain D0lanna n,,i,.
QUIT CALOMEL
Tn o v . 10 Are TURNING from
THE osnge' Que Drug.
a este Vegetable Oubst,tute II
Olive Tob,eto for the Liver.

d.. F. N. Edwards. . prominen, physician
q Ohio. has discovered . new LAXATIVE and
liver toner IN \ combination q vesetabl.
materials. mi1ed with olive oil. which /, in
effect almost exactly like the old and un.
Trustworthy ealomel. except that there arc
none d the bad after effects a calomel.
Dr.. Edwards has long been foe Of eaIomeI.
though he recognized its value along with ito
dangers.
HIS distrust Of the uncertain drug even.
tually started him yean ago towards en-.
periments with the view q discovering !
substitute. and he 10 today in possession q
the loas.sousht.for combination. which /,
in the shape q q little susar-coated. olive oil
colosed tablet.
The results q " Year, experience and
practice are embodied in these marvellous
little tablets.
They are called Dr.. Edwsrd,'s Olive Tab
let's. They oil the bowels. and their eifec,
on the liver has been the means Of relief /,
many Of Dr.. Edwsrds's regular patients. a. vel
a. to thous snds Of others who have suiferes
and were afraid d calomel.
They arc gentle in their action. yet Away
effective. They bring about that exubersnc
q spirit. that natural buoyancy which shout,
Be enjoyed BY every one. by toains up tn
liver and clearing the system a harmful i'm
puritiss. l0e and 2Se per boz.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
Owes Her Life 10
Eekman's Alternative


EehmahS Alternative 10 being used with
success IN the treatment ~ Tuberculosis In
~! parts of the country. Persons who have
taken Il. Improved. Rained weight, exhaust.
lns niGht swsats stopped. fever diminished.
ana many recovered. n you are Interested
TO hsow more about II. we viii put you In
soueh with some who are now we'll, you
can iavsstiGats and Judge for yourseIf,
Hssd OF Mrs. 0overt's recovery.
''oeatismsn, Thinkins that perhaps q
mort history OF the remarkable recovery OF
my mothsr.i In. law mrs. Anna GoyertI
misht benefit some cher sufferers. I give
the following testimonial: About septem.
per ~. ioOs. shs was taken sick with Ca.
.arrhsi Pneumonia. and continually grew
worse. recurring q trained nurse. Might
swsats were SO bad that Il was necessary
20 change her clothing once or twice every
niHht; her cough Increased and rot 90 bad
t IA everybody expected that she would not
VIM. BERG Of It. Michasi's Church. a,
shsrsvilis. Ind. prepared for her death. IA,
recommendsd that ! get Eckman's Aitera.
tive. and see u II would not give her some
physician 10 give his diagnosis ana he In.
formed me that she had Consum ptIon and
was beyond all medical aid. When / ASK ed
~ thousht that Il wss useless to try III,
1 Mmsra s, ne REPLIED that No physician
coulu help her any and I could suit mysel +
about IT,. No I Immediately had Rev, WIN.
BERG TO send for . bottle. Practically with
out nope for recovery. I insisted that sh.
VIZ the Ansrauvs. which she did. l am
Had to say that she soon bexsn to Improve
Now, she works a. hard a. ever. weigh
, s~snty pounis hsayier that she ever did
Deiore she took sick, and 10 In goou n,n,, :,
She trankiy says she owes her iife and
health to Eckman's Aiteratiye." "''
tSworn Affidavip JOS. tRIMMER
Bronehitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throa,
and Lung Troubles and In upbuiidins The
| system DOES not contain poisons opIs trs
| or habit. forming drugs FOR sale bv Ill.,
msaeman Drug stores and other Ieaiinr
urueslsts' Ask for booklet telling OF re.
| sover.es, and write to Eckman La bora torv
FhlIadelphia, Pa. for additional eVidenc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
CHILDREN LEFT ALONE
START FIRE AND ONE IS
BURNED TO DEATH.
lador Rosenberg, the Father. Tries
10 Kill Himself When Notified
of Tragedy.

Ma Isidor Rosenberg. yielding to the
insistent demand OF her hve-year-old
-. Davy, left her room on the fourth
floor OF the tenement at No. 2cs East
Twenty-second street to-day to pur-
chase the child some candy. She was
not absent from the nat more than ten
n1Uutss When she returned . cloud Of
smoke greeted her a. she opened the
kitchen door and mr. two-year-oh boy.
Theodore. stumbled into the hall. cough
inG and crying. The nat was full q
smoke.
Mr.. Rosenberg, panic-stricsen. rushed
through the rooms and In the bed room
saw ne feet OF Davy protrudtng from
under the bed which was smouldsrin3.
n the excess Of terror the woman aid
not touch the child. Instead she ran 70
IL street. carrying Theodore In her
asOs and shrieking incohsrsntly. The
nalyAbors who hurried to her nat found
the smoke too thick TO allow them u
sotse.
The members Of Engine Company. No
~ summoned by an alarm, entered thu
nat put out the fire and recovered th'
body Of Davy from under the bed. Tn,
little boy had been burned to death.
y supposed that he started . fire viii
matches and crept In q hiding place I,
sveid has mother. Isidor. the father. no
uflsl Of the tragedy at a swestshop II
vtioh he V employed. hurried home ant
vent Grassy when he found Davy. lii
pstds. dead. He would have killed him
~ but for the efforts Of friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
"SPOTlESS TOWN"
NEW YORK WILL Be
UNDER THIS PLAN
Health Commissioner Lederle
Suggests General House.
cleaning for Father Knick.
EVERYBODY MUST HELP.
Mayor Agrees and Promises
That All City Departments
Will Cooperate.
EVERYBODY MUST HELP.

Health Commissioner Lederle sug-
costs. and the Mayor acquiesces. that
ne spring Of 1918 witness . sanitary
cleaning OF the house OF Father Knick-
erbocker on q scale never before at
tempted. After pointing out that the
death rate for the past three years has
been lower than ever before In the
history Of the city. the Commissioners
says In q letter TO the Mayor to-day
that every city department should CO.
operate toward the end OF making the
spring OF 1918 the banner season Of
the present administration In sanitary
verk. The Commissioner has a plan
OF which the following IL the sub.
stance:
Removal Of all rubbish and dirt from
the city. Including thorough cleaning Of
collars. roofs. yards and vacant lots.
Thorough cleaning OF all streets.
Cleaning out catch basins.
Freeing the city a. far as possible
from smoke and cinder nuisances, and
minimisins the nulsances from odors Of
offsndvs trades and the dust from
streets.
The better protection a all foods
frem contamination Of dust and files.
Fighting the ny. not by awaiting"
but b. preveotins Areed,ns.
yishtins the mosoui,e nu,..,o. Nv
s0imina uns the hrssdin, o,.c..
Ceamissioner LsderI. ,h.n .an. a,
IN lestsr: we nav. . v.rv ~. an.
nasasa 20 turn over The e,,v q, N. .nn
az this adminissration c,..,., 49,
heather than % sourh ~ =. 49,.
-. I you'd susses, ,h., ~. ,n.u.ur.,.
4 e,r,ns house c,ssnin, \, IN. 49,.
n, an a soaIs nsver Ssso,. .,,.mn,.S
~ -,,h.., .,v ..,...s.s,. ,~".-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
CURRAN ASKS LIBEL TRIAL.
Counsel for 0aynor Asks Court
Not TO Date II TIL April II.

Supreme Court Justice Ford to-day
reserved until tomorrow his decision
when he will set the date for trial OF
the suit OF Alderman Henry II. Curran
against Mayor Gaynor to recover 100000
for alleged libel.
Former Judge william NJ. X. oicott.
Curran's counsel. asked that an early
date be set, as he declared the Alder
man was engaged In a great public
work. and the letter. written by the
Mayor. on which the libel suit was
brought. was generally understood to
have been written to destroy the Al
Germans influence In that work.
stephen J. Baldwin. counsel for the
Mayor. said that II would be npossIble
for him to get ready for trial before the
second Monday In April.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
GAYNOR NAMES W|LK|N
FOR SPECIAL SESSIONS;
RAPS BEN LINDSAY
Says the New Yorker Was a
Dozen Years Ahead of
Denver Judge.

Mayor 'eS"or ""s tores'aheo 'no-c
intending applicants for the Job OF JUS
tee OF Special Sessions. which Is now
held by Robert J. wilkin. whose tern,
expires May 1. II had been understood
that Justice wilkins would not be re-
appointed But the Mayor to-day noti-
Ned Justice wiikin he would name him
Tor another term.
You may make this public" the
Mayor wrote, $50 that I may not be
bothered with applicants To succeed you.
Won h.y. aor. ,or,,cu,ar,v ons work
T., a." r,us..,. 80, No. n.on,.
:" wv -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10
ASKED $4,000 FOR ARM.


a Jury before Justice Piatxek IN the
0uprsms Court to-day gave q verdict
~ The United States Realty and I'm
Vv0vsmsnt Company In . sua brought
~ John p. Miller. = painter. 10 recover
eB.eo Tor the loss Of an arm while
vosa4ug on . building owned by the
oompany. Tho arm MAS lost In eieva-
TOT machinery.
Herbert G. Smyth. counsel for the
ee0oany. showed that .AAlsr aSreed 70
- eoeen painting IN The elevator
- - Aen - 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

the pilgrim host stopped at Twenty-third
street and then at Thirty fourth to dis
tribute oratory and circulars Dr. Fuller
told every one who had time to listen
TO her what the suffragists are doing In
Maine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

Q chairman ps
comps,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-10

decided
reafter. papa"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

at least million dollars a year ap-
propriated at it's birth. A bureau to
carry on four or m ore lines of activity.
| is services should be:
1. To furnish information as to
crop production and crop consump-
ton. On perishable products this
information should be available, by
telegraph.
2. To test continually the cost of
transporting, refrigerating, trans
forming, picking, packing and other
operations in connection with mar
keting. These tests should serve as
the basis for indictments to prevent
unfair competition. To illustrator
If the government found that the
cost of packing house operations was
a given amount, and large packing
house were selling beef to the retailer
at prices lower than the total cost,
and the effect of this would be to
squeeze smaller competitor, the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

published cost-t test, backed by pros
ecution, would serve to protect the
smaller packer.
3. To organize the farmers into
non -profit-making corporations, and
to aid them in decorating.
4. To supervise the acts of these
corporations. Farmers are not more
perfect than other beings, and their
corporations should always work in
the open and con the level" Just
as the books of banking institution
are subject to government inspection,
so should be the books of non-profit
corporation. With such check, we
have reason to believe that the nation
will have made some Roadway in the
work of shortening the cost line in
the distribution of farm products and
making farm credits easier on the
farmers.
Our illusions are gone as to the
independence of the farmers. We
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

are at the foot of a long and steep
incline. TO reach the same degree of
organization that other business in
terests have attained, we must join
with cheerful hearts the fight which
may consume many years in the win
ming. AS we throw aside prejudice,
and act as other men act, in faith but
always with watchful eye upon the
other fellow, we will learn, after "a
time, that true cooperation is mere
ly business democracy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
What They Cost

These things are costly, Oversize
tires cost us $50 extra. Our unusual
features, all combined, add 5000 per
car to DIR cost.
But we save this for you by build
ing only one model. That saves
about 20 per cent.
And these things are essential in
a car that endures. A car without
them may run we'll for a while, but
the second season repairs and
troubles come.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

Parts are ground over and over.
Important parts are hand-ftted.
Nothing is left INFESTED.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
SHORTENING THE COST PRICE.
Continued from page u

ton, is eligible to membership, and
may buy stock.
3. 1t does not try to fix the prices
of products. 1t seeks an even dis
tribution, to avoid Cutting any
market, and to prevent an overstock-
ing of all markets.
4. 1t introduces an entirely new
basis for obtaining credit, and practi-
cally doubles the money borrowing
capacity Of the land. This new basis
is a community security. When
farmers of neighborhood organize
on this plan they may pay in small
amount of the stock they subscribe
and have their stock paid by assess
ments on the farm products, which
move through the corporation. Those
assessments may be divided through
period Of years. The acreage repre-
sented in the corporation becomes a
guaranty of it's integrity until all
subscribed stock is paid in. By this
plan few non profit-making corpora
lions have had difficulty in financing
themselves.
5. 1t creates and makes permanent
machinery for marketing the products
of a community. After a time mar
keting corporations which declare
dividends usually fall into the hands
of limited group and become in re-
atty private sales agents for the
growers, who then discover that they
have travelled in a circle and must
again organize in order to control
the marketing of their products. But
the non proit-making corporation
does not offer this incentive to the
dividend seeker 1t is truly com
munity servant, and fixed com
munity property, irrespective OF who
owns the land represented in the cor
poration.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01

REQ the Fifth marks the best l
know after 26 years of car building.
| would not buy lesser car myself.
SO shall never build one.
In the years to come you'll save
hundreds of dollars by having car
built like this.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
A SUBSTITUTE FOR ONE
"MTDDLE MAN. -

Growers should not lay the "hatter-
ing unction" to their souls that they
can do away with the medium of dis
tribution, -''middle men, ii you
please. Some growers will find that
the non-proHt corporation makes an
excellent substitute for the private
sales agent. The difference is that
the one does business for personal
profit; the other to cheaper costs.
NON PROFIT CORPORATION A
PUBLIC INSTITUTION.
By no possible turn of sophistry
can the non-prott- making corpora
ton be interpreted as other than a
public service institution. 1t is es-
sentially public in its nature, just as
the public institution school or the
public library. 1t will exist only
where majority of the people of
community will be served by it;
hence, the argument that it should
receive support from federal and
fact, it has been we'll established that
the burden of organization must fall
upon shoulders other than the
growers. The experience of the
Southwest alone amply sustains con-
illusions.
A NATIONAL BUREAU OF
MARKETS.
The Confer ence demanded bureau
of markets as part of the work OF
the federal government. By such a
bureau it did not mean little office
with about fifty thousand dollars for
annual subsistence. Such an institu'
ton the delegates looked upon as a
sop to the farming interests, who de-
mand a big and efficient bureau with
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-06-01
Coming Features
BY r. E. Olds Designer

There are no levers, side or center.
Both brakes are operated by foot
pedals. So the drivers entrance on
either side is clear. He need never
dismount in the street.
When you see these features you'll
not want a car without them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Attractive Spring Goats

We showing exceptionally attractive collec-
ton of these New ideas have been developed from
looked good
New materials are eponge, matlasse, crepe broche,
Bengan and faie black and white checks
chrmeuse tae and satin Prices from $l095 to $2500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
STYLES IN NECKWEAR

Lov Ceels Aa0s The cal. TIE JAoude1-p p0int style
SUPREME Both separate collars and collars sUith jabots
IN high favor Bulgarian no0eltes late impor-
talons and promise to bseome the Fad of the
The Styles both in suits and dresses furnish ex-
ceent opportunities for large use of low collars the shderpont
style of the striking
with jab have the collar with extremely deep
points, finished with fatty peaed jabo or dainty hemsthng
Guimps are enjoying great sway, particularly so in
of the owneck waist models and
styles selling
Collar and cuff sets in Bulgarian combination
One Of the seasons latest novelties is the Crepe de
Chine collars in the Epauee style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

18 and 27-inCh founcngs with bands to match are
the leaders for this voie nege especially
inch founcings demand while much
used the dresses Cream white shades
The patterns including tho
daintiest and boldest designs.
Bulgarian embroidered are
II embroidery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Ribbons and Ribbon Novelties

Rtbbon Trimmings Str0ng this Season
SasheS and girdleS are to be seen many of the
In bright ribbons the most
desired mediums especially millinery Many of the spring
show ribbon ribbon and flower trimming The
leather and Corea Extremely small ribbon
especially favored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
Enbroideries

Vide Voile Flounelmg5 with Bands TO match
the Leader for Dress Purposes this Season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09
The Bulgarian Note in Dress
and Dress Accessories
Brillianey of Color and Beauty Of Materia
gushing Features Of Spring Fashion

Brtlliancy OF Color and Beauty OF WI 9ferf0S
Distinguishing Features Of Spring Fashions
Gowns, dresses, waists, millinery, trimmings and
kind reflect this hghnote the spring
fashions to oriental
Balkan Bulgarian, Rumanian, Magyar-d descriptive
the counter and IN department
apparel stores of the ahona
Bile world
These rich and brilliant co1ors, characteristic of the
the delicate shades OF the past
tendency what termed the mannh
ehec in fem
The leading designers of wonen's dress recognized
a demand for change As month followed month
they failed desired information when like lightning
out of clear sky" from unexpected source
TheBalkan Way-A famous war correspondent toll
the that authentic news
was scarce filed space with descriptions of the country and
tune as the most The Grand Idea Fashionable
the should be pscare5qaf
Continental and American designers grasped the op-
We'd with each other IN lis de-
fashion to reflect that colorng SO
nhabng those Balkan countries Dor
Far East.
This innovation has already proven most popular
powerful incentives There Is continental inter
Of political liberty,
feminine desire for decoration with the III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

l a1IOr6Q Suits Arr1V1ng DAILY
The neqO styles for spring, in comprehensive assort-
ment, sho10n earliest by the Keith O 'Brien
store, because our buyer personally demanded early
Shipments
In the collection of spring garments featuring
number of popular priced suits Among others have
packedA emftting suit with cosefng SKIRT the
cut in the length smary tailored and finished with patch
pockets. Introductory price, Monday, $165
Another number selected for the Introductory
handsome tailored perfectly plain
with all the features model This suit shown
in variety of plain materials the special Introductory
price Monday, $3.50
In the more expensive garments we have grouped
number handsome which
collection blues bedford grays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

Laces are to be used on all women's and chldren's
apparel With the cobwebby shadow and varieties
and the heavier ces all demand the be
of the best have had for All these aces make
ty trimming for the dainty chine and lingerie dresses The
elaborate
Shadow lace founcngs shadow 1aces and shadow
loyers greatly in We showing very
line of these shadow founcngs in TO- 2 IS and 2nh widths
The St. Gall, Paris, Pauen Calais Fiet Venise and
Cuny all play important the
Cragnele and lace is of the
New French beaded tunics are shown here in va
ry of styles embroidered with beautiful
beads. Many in the plain pastel shades
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-09

The cOiflres for this season must, first OF ALL be
dressed small close fitting hats The Coitufc
de adaptations for street For
cofure show departure IN
theatre the hair to be low
with and agrette ornaments