davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29
A Hone.

Il amt got any sympathy for Tur-
key; | hope she gets wiped off the
map"
Why"
IF our boy can't get no more Turk
ish cigarettes maybe he will stop the
habit"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-29
Cause Of IL,

MY dear Mrs. Jones, why do you
look SO worried?'
THE coal is all out and my hus-
band Is all In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22


iOuSnesS.
Removing his utensils from the
stove, so as to give the newcomers a
chance to cook, he proceeded to take
his meal from the top of his grub
box, himself sitting on his bedron.
Between mouthfuls he talked trail
and dogs to the man, who, with head
over the stove, was thawing the ice
from his mustache. There were two
hunks in the cabin, and into one of
them, when he had cleared his lip,
the stranger tossed his bed-roH.
We'll sleep here" he said, "un-
less you prefer this bunk. You're the
first conner and you have first choice,
you know"
That's all right" Messner answer
ed. lone hunks just as good as the
other" He spread his own bedding
in the second bunk, and sat down on
the edge. The stranger thrust ply
sician's small travelling case under his
blankets at one end to serve for a
pillow.
Doctor" Messner asked.
Yes" came the answer, but as
sure you 1 didn't come into the Klon-
dixie to practice"
The woman busted herself with
cooking, while the man sliced bacon
and fired the stove.
"Oh, it's a great life," the doctor
proclaimed enthusiastically, pausing
from sharpening his knife on the
stove pipe What like about it is
the struggle, the endeavor with ones
own hands, the primitiveness of it,
the realness.' --.
81 say, Tess" he said the next mo-
ment, don't you think that coffee's
boiled long enough?" . -...
At the sound of the woman's given
name John Messner became suddenly
alert. He looked at her quickly,
while across his face shot a haunting
expression, the ghost of some buried
misery achieving swift resurrection,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

Il hail from California myself,
was Messner's announcement.
The woman looked at him appeal
ingly, but he smiled and went on:
Berkeley, you know"
The, other man was becoming in
terested.
~. CT" he asked.
Eyes, class of 81
81 meant faculty." the doctor ex-
planned. you remind me of the type"
Sorry to hear you say So" Mess
ner smiled back. I'D prefer being
taken for prospector or a dog
musher.
81 don't think he looks any more
like. a professor than you do a doc
tor, p" the woman broke in.
Thank you," said Messner, then
turning to her companion: ''By the .
way, doctor, what is your name, if
may ask?" ......
'Haythorne, if you'll take my word
for it. l gave up cards with civiliza-
ton"
and Mrs. Haythorne." Messner
smiled and bowed.
She flashed look at him that was
more anger than appeal.
Haythone was about to ask the
others name His mouth had opened
to form the question when Messner
cut him off.
Come to think of it, doctor, you
may possibly be able to satisfy my
curiosity. There was a sort of scan
dal in faculty circles some two or
three years ago. The wife of one of
the English professors er, if you
will pardon me, Mrs. Haythorne- dis
appeared with some San Francisco
doctor, l understand, though his
name does not just how come to my
lips: Do you remember the incident?"
Haythorne nodded his head. made
quite a stir at the time. His name
was Womble- Graham Womble. He
had a magnificent practice. 1 knew
II Ii 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
KAISERHOF WATERS QUIT
Leave Diners Stranded Tween
Cocktails and Soup.

JUS, when the patrons Of the Kaiser
hof restaurant, at Broadway and 18th
street, had swallo~cd their cocktails
last evening and were spreading out
their napAns ina anticipation of soup
the news that the walters had gone on
strike sent chill TO every heart cap
tain John ward. Of the West 3Dth
street police station, was among tho
sufferers, and for q while IL was ok
pcctcd that platoon of bluccoats
would be marched over.
The strike was demonstration IN
sympathy with Archie" Rghtmayor
the head waiter. who had been dis
charged 10y Bernard Stahl the man
agcr. When Archie" asked the wait
crs what they thought Of II they shout
Cd Won FIRE ourselves with YOU
Twenty plate iugglcrs were as good 49,
their words. leaving only four or i've
on tho job.
The diners meanwhile were waiting
for tho soup with growing Impotence.
Mr. Stahl was obliged 10 announce that
his walters had struck and that no
should have 20 close al of the cstab-
lshmcnt but the grill. To bee on the
safe side he sent q call for protection
to the police. TO which Sergeant Dono-
van responded with two patrolmen.
There was no fighting or other rude
behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
$4,000 MILL GIRLS HER WARDS
Miss Malone, Quaker, Will
Enforce Delawares
T'en-Hour Law.
rRy telegraph to The Tribune

Wilmington. Del, June S.-After July !
the work OF improving the welfare OF If
teen thousand working women and girls
in this state will fall on Mary S. Malone
recently appointed ten-hOur-law Inspector
by Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis under an
act passed at the last session Of the
LEGISLATURE. She will have jurisdiction
over all Delaware industries, except can
ming factories, that employ females.
Delaware has had woman factory IN
spector but never before has the state
had a ten-hour law for women. 1t IS
modelled after the Maryland law. The
interests which fought the bill eventually
had 10 capitulate when Miss Jessie VIII
son. daughter Of the President, delivered
A rousng address here in support of the
measure.
Miss Malone comes from Quaker stock,
is a graduate of Smith College and Is
first vice president of the Peoples Settle
ment here. Her campaign at the start
will be one of education. Her first task
will be TO post placards at all industries
affected by the new law. She will then
ask the cooperation Of employers and
employees.
Conditions in Delaware as regards re-
male labor have long been VIGOROUSLY bad
Miss Malone said to-day, however, that
she expected to remedy them. Under the
new law the maximum weekly toll OF
women and girls will be fifty-fve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
SHOOTING ENDS SERMON
Youth Badly Injured Trying to
Elude Enraged Worshippers.

a drunken youth created panic In the
Presbyterian Church Of the Ascension. at
No. 3i0-2i2 East iOjth street hast evening.
by shooting a man who tried 10 prevent
him from disturbing the sermon lie WAS
captured when. after chase of many
blocks. he loapcd from the second story
window OF a tenement house and received
injuries from which ho may die.
Peter Coioncll and his wife were sitting
ia one Of the rear seats when Giuseppi
Giamcssi, painter. began 10 create "a
disturbance ColonclIi's wife urged her
husband Ito stop him and as he started
toward Giamcss the latter drew a re-
volver and fred point blank, wounding
Colouelli i'm his right arm. When the
worshippers scrambled out Of their seats
and started for him, Colonclli ran out Of
the church and across To East l05th
street There lac lodged into a tenement
house nj No. $40, but two detectives were
so close upon him that he leapcd through
a window into the stone courtyard below.
An ambulance surgeon took him TO the
Relief Hospital, so badly hurt that he rs
not expected to live. Colonellts wound
was not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
REJECTED 100 SUIT0RS
Woman Mail Carrier WEEDS, but
Keeps $500 Job.

tN i'ltEihbl l' ne DIT 'iH'.
Stockbridgc. Mass, June S.-Mis+
Florence :. Markham, who has travelled
10000 miles during the last twenty
four years as mail carrier between In
tcrlaken and Stockbridgc Station, was
married in Canaan. conn. yesterday. 60
Archibald Boyd. Of Beckett. am old
friend Sbc tclephoncd the news 90
steve G. Burghardt, postmaster Of In
tcrlaken. last night and said she would
make the six-mile round trip twice to-
morrow as usual
Mrs. Boyd was seventeen years old
when she first became a mail carrier.
i'm May. 1889. and mp 10 Yesterday when
her father. John H. Markham, drove
the team. she had never taken days
vacation and had never missed the
train
4 few weeks ago, when an automo-
bilist clipped rear wheel from her
buggy a mile from the station she
shouldcrcd the bag and ran all tho way
10 the train. reaching It just I'm time 10
put the mail aboard. I'm the winter she
has carried the mail afoot when she
could not penetrate snowdrifts with a
team.
Since publication was made Of the
renewal Of her four-ycar contract with
the government at $500 q year on
March I she has received more than
ono hundred rrppoealg of marriage.
from almost every state i'm the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

GOO, although the shrewd whitney
table manager h2s said nothing ABOUT
u will improve their speed as much do
uhsr racehorses have light plates SUD
s,;,uted for the ordinary shoes. lnci-
dcntallv. this may be called farriers
dsv for the ponies will all be snou III
both camps. ,o,,od
An the American players looked
readv for a hard game, or series VI
Them. in the practice work. Both the
yaterburvs we're especially busy try
inc ont monies. one angle goal by L.
Waterbury by a near side FORWARD
stroke hit on a ball just rolling out OF
hounds was done so well that every
ono marvelled and the Meadow Brook
groups grinned approval
The Reds met the Whites in a PICK
nm e,ame In the morning on PhippS ;
field. The tally was to Z. The wiz
ners were j. S. and II. c. Phipps, w.
coadbv Locw ana Bradley Martin. The
losers were Howard Phipps. Captain
T.ockctt. of the challengers; j. watson
Webb and w. D. Straight.
\ change Of teams may lead to a
change Of colors. Instead Of Red and
White. while il had not been definitely
settled the opinion at Meadow Brook
was that the team may wear all Whlte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
RIBS YIELD NEW NOSE
Bones from Brakeman's Side
Mend Splintered Organ.
d TeIegraph % IL TrIbune.

Baltimore, June S.-Adam Williams,
Of Pittsburgh. a Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad brakeman, who one night last
January had the bridge of his nose
crushed into splinters by an overhead
bridge. is convalescent in 81. Joseph s
Hospital here with a new nose built of
bone from his ribs
When hurt he was unable TO breathe.
Surgeons .'emoved the fractured parts
Of the bones as well as the flesh, which
had grown together. closing the air
passages. Silver tubes were inserted
to prevent adhesion; incisions were
made i'm the inside walls and a cham
Der was prepared for the new nasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
WEALTHY NEW WORKERS
GIVE UP CUTIClE TO BOY
Banker, Broker, Engineers and
Others Go to Rescue Of Eel
low Club Members Son.

Nutlcy. y. j., June S.-Forty square
inches of skin, taken from eleven vol
unteers. was grated here to-day on the
back and shoulder Of William Colwell'
ton wears old. who was badly burned
several months ago. This is the third
skin grating operation that has been
performed on the little fellow, and In
an probability it will be necessary to
have two more operations before the
burned area of his body again VIII be
covered with skin.
Already twenty-five persons most OF
them wealthy New Workers. have gwen
IN cuticle at the request Of the physi-
clans. and it is expected that at least
ffteon more volunteers each will have
to furnish four square inches of SKIN.
An but the donors to-day arc mem
hcrs of the Fortnightly Club OF TINS
Mace. TO which the father of Willie
Colwcn belongs. The operations were
performed on the volunteers about
noon. They assembled at the ColWell
home. and while some sat on the porch
and chatted with members Of the fam
ilv. others interested themselves IN the
newspapers and magazines. None
showed the least outward sign OF his
impending ordeal
Those whom Or. Edward +. Nneiah
relieved Of cuticle to-day are waiter
Ormsbee president of the FortnightlY
club. and also a wealthy cotton broker
in New york: Albert r. Ayers, a man
ufacturing machinist i'm New YORK
Milton Ayers and his son, chum 81
the ColweU boy; Eugene Toy. a me
chanical engineer; John W. Cotteii'
New York business man: 4. c. Fox me o
chanical engineer; Walter Ryan d stu
dent of New York University: Joseph
Miller. bank cashier in New York:
Hugh Halliday, Nutley business man;
Edward Clark, a mechanical engineer
and William Pennoyer, printer
I'm the three operations that nave
been performed DIR. Whelan has COW
cred a space Of 40 square inches on
tho hov's body and he said this even
ing that about ninety square inches OF
cuticle would be needed before the boy
will be able TO be about again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BABY SURVIVES TOSS BY AUTO
Infant in Carriage Hurled Into Iron
Fence Escapes Unhurt.

An automobile, owned and driven by
DR. Wimot r. Allen, OF No. 342 Willis
avenue, ran down Mrs. Helen Corsen, Of
No. 335 Bcckmau avenue, The Bronx, last
night. as she was standing on the side
walk opposite the physicians home. Mrs
Corsen's sN-months-od baby, which was
iu lis carriage beside the mother was
unlnjured, although the carriage was lift
cd bodily and thrown against an iron
fence.
Mrs Corsen was talking 10 several
women friends when the automobile came
up Beckman avenue. Or. Allen, in try
ing to avoid a group of boys playing ball
i'm the street, swcrved his machine sharp
~ 60 the left. Before he could prevent IL
the car had mounted the sidewalk and
charged into Mrs. Corsen and the baby
carriage. The left hand mud guard of the
machine struck the woman on the left
lex. making "a deep cut.
Or. Allen stopped the car and gave
Mrs Corsen first aid pending the arrival
Of an ambulance from the Lincoln Hos
pital. DR.. Burton. from that institution
dressed her wounds and sent her home
Mrs. Corsen refused TO make "A complaint
and 30 no arrest was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BIG HUERTA BRIBE FAILS
Bearer of $4,000 Offer Elk
ccuted by General Blanco.

Brownsville. Tex. June S-Thrco hun
bred thousand pesos and "a gcnoralship
IN the federal army was the price offered
General Lucio Blanco. commander OF tho
rcbcls who captured Matamoras, II he
and his army would join and swear allie
glance to the IIuerta government, ac-
cording to Francisco Jose Muilca, chief
Of star Of General Blanco.
Blanco's staff was offered the same
rank I'm tho federal army as now held by
It's members i'm tho constitutionalist
army. Nulica says. The offer was
brought 20 Natamoras by Captain Bruno
Trcvino. accompanied by a rurale. Ire
vino was executed this morning by
Blancos orders. The rurale is I'm prison.
Antonio Echasaretta was also executed
at Matdmoras to-day lie was captain
Of the volunteers i'm the Ilucrta force Of
Matamoras and was captured with nifty
fcdcrals yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
AUTO DEMONSTRATORS HELD
Reckless Driving Charge Against Man
Whose Car Hit Telegraph Pole.

Peter Lawlor. twcnty-siN years old, of
40 - Bank street Newark. an automo-
bile demonstration Tor a Pittsburgh con-
Germ, Is under arrest in Newark. charged
with reckless driving. An automobile hc
had was wrecked against telegraph pole
at Elizabeth and Chancellor avenues
early Yesterday morning.
I.awlor told the police he met two
friends. whose names he does not know.
in cafe I'm Washington street Newark,
late Saturday night The men wanted to
go TO Elizabeth, and Lawlor offered "a
drive them there. They were on the way
when the accident happened Lawors
back and wrist were sprainod and he
was taken TO the CITY Hospital The two
friends got away before the police APP
peared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
EVER AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
Not a Skip in Twenty Years for
Three Brothers.

Philadelphia, June S.-Three brothers
Who had attended every session Of the
Union Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School for twenty years were awarded
gold medals at special services to-
night
The recipients were Elwood B., "
Warren and Stanley 3. Doernbach.
Five other members Of the Sunday
school were awarded for not havinS
missed session for ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
BADLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
Man Run Down by Ex-Assemblyman
Schmidt in Newark.

IN automobile owned and driven by
former Assembly man Ralph ". Schmidt.
of No. 81 Van Buren, street. Newark.
and containing. besides himself. his son
and Under Sheriff James T.. Nyland ran
down and seriously injured hdolph ia
brosky. Thirty years old, Of No. li2 West
Kinney street. Newark, IN Clinton ave
nue. Yesterday afternoon.
The injured man is AZ ST. Barnabas'5
Hospital with a broken leg and other
injuries. Schmidt was paroed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
AUTO AND BICYCLE CRASH
Collision IN Newark Streets Sends
Young Man to Hospital

William Oshupho. Of $50. .- Norfolk
street Newark. was thrown or hts bi-
cycle and badly hurt iu "a collision with
au automobile Ia that city yesterday
lie was taken TO 81 Michacis Uospita,
with two ribs broken and severe cuts ON
the head and body Henry Hobbs. of No.
uol Broad street. Newark. who was
driving the car. was released by the
police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
CHINDA LOST TREASURE
Cigarette Case, Mikados Gift
Vanished at Banquet.


Pittsburgh, June S.-Viscount Sutemi
Chinda. japanese Ambassador to the
United states, lost his beautifully
carved cigarette case while attending
the banquet in honor Of Ambassador
George W. Guthrie here on Friday
evening. The cigarette case was the
gift Of the late Emperor Of Japan, and
was inlsid with precious pearls.
Viscount Chinda felt the loss kcenly.
and for two DAYS the police conducted
a dnigcnt search for the treasure. To-
night colonel r. J. Keenan,, ignorant
Of the excitement over the trinket, re-
norted he had found it in the banquet
hall and had mailed it to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
big TIM" BETTER AT SEA
Eats and Sleeps Well-EXer
cises on Ship.

$. ). Cincinnati June S.-Rcprescnta-
tive Timothy -. Sullivan. Of New York,
who sailed from Boston Yesterday. has
already shown marked Improvement.
lie is taking exercise regularly on deck
before meals, and is apparently az
keen mentally as before his illness.
The East Side leader eats and sleeps
well. and his physical appearance Indi-
Gates speedy return 10. complete
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
TAFT AND oUEzoN TC SPEAK
Will Discuss Philippine Problems at
Dinner Here.

Ex-Prosidcut Taft. General Luke r.
Wright. Manuel T.. Quclon, Delegate 20
Congress from tho Philippines Bishop
-Charlcs n. Brcrt who has Just returned
from tho Philippine Islands, and Martin
Tean. Of Tho Manila Times" will dis.
cuss Philippine problems AT the first an.
rual dinu,r Of the Philippine Society. 20
be. held tomorrow night AZ the Plaza
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

bones to fit against the molar, or cheek,
bone.
Two bone portions taken from the rib
forced the flesh into its natural posi-
ton. The nose was then placed in a
cast. Now il is as good as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
%. Altntat1 & On.

will continue this day fFlonday)
an Extraordinary Sale of
Women's Separate Skirts
I'm Tailor-rnade and Draped models
at S6.S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

constitutional discussion as an adequate
opportunity for each generation TO give
expression TO the newer ideals Of govern
mcnt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Other Special Sales for this day
(rlonday) will consist of
Women's Sport Coats and
English RainCoats; tIand-em-
broidered French Lingerie and
Anerican-rnade rluslin Under
wear; ITEMS and Wornen's Silk
Hosiery; Boys Clothing; and
Mahogany Art Furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09
Closing hours: 5 p. m; II noon on Saturdays.
%. Altman & On.

commencing this day (Flonday).
will hold an Unusual Sale OF
Women's and Kisses Summer
Riding Habits and Sport Suits
at the special price of SlO'OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-09

Special Sales will commence this
day (Monday) of
Blankets, Bedspreads, Comfort
ables, Muslin Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Linen Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins, Linen
Sheets and Pillow Cases, etc.
fifth Aurmr, 14tb auh 18th Strrris, Nrm gnrk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-04
WATCHING THE FIGHT.

Queer how the warlike feeling is lat
the most Of us, or rather admiration
for war and warlike things dwells in
us all-seems to be ineradicable, mani
Testing itself i'll the most unexpected
people. Outcome of old racial instincts
developed in primitive man in the days
when he lived in the jungle and fought
with teeth and claws, with clubs and
stones, with bows and arrows. against
all jewellers in the jungle, birds. beasts.
serpents, other men.
These days we preach peace quite sin
cerely. We denounce war quite honest
ly, and we shudder at blood and wounds.
and every shudder is as genuine as pos
sible. Yet we want to see the fight: we
want to see men in real danger, and we
clap our hands if they behave well, and
we hiss when they become towards.
Perhaps it wasn't quite right when
most of us, did our best to see the fight
ing at MatamoroS. We really had no
malice against any one on the other side.
We did not want to see any one killed
or mangled, We just wanted to see the
fight. We got upon house tops, We Dor
rowed spy glasses where we could, and
we were manifestlv disappointed be
cause we could not see it very well.
Just kind hearted. mercifully inclined
folk, who would make haste to bind up
a mans wounds. and do what we might
to ease his pain. just the same we want
ed to see a battle. If we failed to see
it it was not our fault. We did our best
all of us, women preachers. sunday
school teachers. Doubtless our nights
sleep was all the better because VIC could
not see ii as it actually was.
How well our dear Old Scandinavian
and Germanfc ancestors expressed us in
the old Morse idea of Heaven. All day
the warriors fought before the throne
of Odin, till the plains Of Nalhalla were
deluged with blood. At sunset The battle
ended, the dead lived again the wounds
were all healed. and the warriors drank
copiOus horns of mead and Toasted on
the flesh of the boar Schrimer. On the
morrow the fight was resumed. and
Schrimer was ready to he killed and cat
ELI when they needed him.
All things considered those good PEG
pie had a rather harmless and agreeable
time of it. There was plenty of cXcitment.
abundance Of thrill. no end of daring
deeds. with the assurance that no one
could be permanently damaged.
Perhaps this universal longing to see
a scrap and to feel warlike thrills is
not cCmmendable, but it is in the blood
Of us, and there does not appear 10 be
any cure for it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-04
THE
OF ENERGY.

Shopping to some women. and
to some men. too. means work
real hard drudgerv.
With knitted brow and deter
mined look they 90 about Their shop
ping with no more liking for it
than a small boy who goes to have
his hair cut.
ii DO YOU wCnder that the results
under these conditions are costly
and unsatisfactory. to say nothing
of the distressing mental strain
occasioned by such u%nScientific
methods?
Shopping drudgcrv is so need
less. 50 unnecessary. 1t is your
fault and my fault if we 90 at it
blindlv. and worry ourselves to dis
traction when, by simple method of
reading intelligent. helpful adver-
Using in good newspapers like THE
HERALD we may shorten and set
tie Il perpleXing questions and
incidentally, if we read carefully.
keep many a dollar within our purs-
cs that might otherfise 90 astray.