davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
DENIES SEX WAR.

That there Ia no real war between
the sexes Is the conclusion reached b.
the well-known feminist, Alice Orient,
after careful inquiry among leading
women workers IN France. The result
OF her Investigations shows that aim.
culties bar the road to success more or
less entirely according to the character
Of the women who struggle Girls now
beginning life win later md, as their
predecessors have done. that merit i.
rewarded as much among women as
among men,
Mile. Mirospolsl1y. the first woman
barrister called to the bar, and who
recently was married to another bar
rister, declares that men have not con-
sidered her a rival at all. but showed
only skepticism and a sort OF amused
indulgence which rather annoyed her at
nrst- The principal opposition to her
choice OF profession was from her family
who were horrified at the idea. Ths
chief disadvantage she encounter now
Is the curiosity with which she Il re-
garded In the courts. She Is an ardent
feminist and declares that society women
who AFFECT to despise the movement need
IT as much as others. and IL they were
better educated in woman's right the
case cdDleQ recently OF
wife divorced without knowing It could
not have happened.
Marguerite Audoux. the seamstress-aII-
thor of marie Claire" book which
took the world by storm. says that men
helped her most. and her early strug-
giles were caused solely by the fact that
as she was utterly unknown, no publisher
cared to print her book
Nile Chandon. the beautiful girl who
made sensation recently when she was
appointed by the government Official as
tronomer at an observatory. has the
same views so far from men being
hostile to women at the beginning OF
their careers" she says. they always
try to encourage US as soon as they ses
we are working with a good Will" Like
Marguerite Audoux, Nile. Chandon IL
Indifferent to feminine questions In the
abstract, caring only for the particular
work she has mapped for herself.
Mime. Ayril de Sainte Croix, probably
the principal feminist worker in France.
says the attitude OF men toward workers
has greatly changed since the beginning
Of her career. At that time they were
skeptical. but now have been completely
won over. having seen that women can
carry out what they attempt Newer.
even during the incredulity of the be-
ginning. have men shown hostility"
The girl students at Sorbonne who are
all stanch feminists. are rather less
unanimous in their opinion, but the ma
jority assert that both professors and
male undergraduates are perfectly gen
erous and cordial
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Something Light.
The victors Return.

Geneal wintc. General Gude.
GensAl Zimmerman. General Lat
terner. Gensral Kznsr. and Cen
ceral Albrecht. an Hour. Minute,
and Second Man. every one of them.
have returned from Germany. where
thsy were laEishly entertained by
their friend. Kaiser Wilhelm, whom
they familiariy addressed as ''Bin"
Whenever they felt like talking to
him. They also mst the King q
BreslHu, who made all his car con-
ductou wear HrAlloW-tail coats
Whenever they carried the iIIustrious
American generals a. paBenge1
Having spoken nothing but German
during their long ahsencs from thdr
bsloved hesrthstone they have en-
tirely forgottm tie Engiish hn-
guase. and have decided 70 attsnd
night school 10 make up for the
loss.
GENERAL N. GOLDSMITH.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Good Luok.

A shout Of joy from al Democracy
Is hoard through all the land this
festive day for William J. NeAle. the
peerless and beardless leader Of q
militant hand Of JAcksonian patriots
win be q married man before' the
golden sun sinks below the horizon
THE BAR AND THE BENCH
RALST0N & SYAfE
Dear old frierd: Accept my hearty
congratulations i accept your apol-
ogy. C0MMISH NEWMAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Rahl Rahi Rah!

Friend Ctanston has ADDED 4 mil,
llnery emporium 10 his sporting good
establishment and EoldHsh aquarium,
and has laid in . fne stock of Mad
Toms and Blood WornnS which
however, are not TO be cunfoundca
with the millinery branch Of tho en-
terprise. He is q most most versa.
tile and ingenious hustler. he "a
READ & SPALDrNG. s
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

der to enter upon the Congressional
and Senatorial campaigns, they will
leave a vast amount of work undone.
Why isl not this work done now?
What excuse can Congress give to the
country for allowing day after day to
pass in inactivity when much might be
accomplished and the regular session
thereby curtaileds
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
A Worthy Cause.

Be it known that I have sddsui
the Excise Board 70 srant liauor
lieenses to the following cauhs: Army
and Mary. the Cosmos. the Century.
Metropolitan. Press. University,
Oommrdnl. ElkA Arion, saenerr-
bund. Eagles. Jolly Eat Meas.
winesiew. and the Sparta.
8. q BAKER.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
acAPT. CHARLIE. :

To begin at the be-
ginning. Charles F.
Thorpe was the son
of an innk 9 e p er
ear Cheltenham,
England. and at the
age OF eighteen had
the reputation Of be-
ing q roysterer. He
did not drink or
gamble. and no one
could say that he
was dishonest or un-
nliai. but he craved
adventure, and was
constantly in trouble.
He became a poacher
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Herald's New President.

Mr. Clinton T. Brainard, president of
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate, has
been elected director and president of
The Washington Herald Company. Mr..
BraInard is well known In the Capital,
having had Important business con-
-neetiOns here for many years. He will
make this city his home.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Public Owe Much to Bankers.

The Herald few days ago called
attention to the historic fact that
the fundamental principles upon
which our national fiscal and fnan-
cial system has been based from the
beginning of the government rep
: resented the creative genius Of
great statesmen, most of whom have
had little or no practical experience
in banking.
But to this historic fact should
he added another which is of equal
Importance at this time. The bank
ers of the United States have, from
the days when there were only two
or three banks up to the present
time, as a class been devoted to the
public welfare. They have regard
ed their responsibilities as a fdu-
eiary trust placed upon them by the
people with whom they have had
dealings. In times of great emer-
gency they have cordially respond
ed to the calls of the government
for assistance.
Furthermore, while the great
creative intellects established the
fundamental principles upon which
American finance and American
banking have been based the bank
ers themselves have worked out at
times with utmost patience all of
the details, which were necessary
to be perfected if the fundamental
principles laid down by the states
men were to be of avail.
The story of the manner in which
American bankers carefully, gradu-
ally at first and then rapidly, ac-
eepted the national banking and
currency system which was estab-
lished in civil war days and a little
lster and the inconceiVably valu-
able assistance they gave to the
government when this new and
wholly original banking system
Twas under adjustment with the
banking methods which had pre-
vailed before is a story of patience,
sincerity, zeal, and it reflects the
characteristic sense Of the great
fduciary trust which the people
place in the bankers.
So it will be when, after Con-
gress has perfected new banking
and currency bill, radically differ
tent from the present law, for the
American bankers will with zeal,
earnestness, in perfect sincerity
assist the government in adjusting
the new system to the needs Of the
business, commercial, industrial,
and agricultural interests of the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
NOTHING But Honor.

PieAss take notice that Sidney
Mudd. Esq.. has added the Q. n. TO
his many tit,eA Yes. SD Il rczJ
handsome chap and the girls ars
just cnxy about bis beautifully
arched eyebrows and long sHecplng
cyelashes JIM RAyENsCRFOT.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Willkommon.

Joe Jackson. one Of the greatest
baseball dopesters o. the age, il
nlhng ennsrmenfs In town. telling
them how IL al happened. Heres
looking At you, Joe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Dsutsche, heraus.

Jedernann. der dRs Land seiner
Gobart nicht yerlengnet rird' sein
Bestes thun die Deutsche Tag Feirr
am Naeciisten MontaE einen grus-
cartieen patrictischen Erfolg zn ma
chen. GERMANIA CLUB.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

tesmess Of perception and elegance
Of style seu eat our respective cap
and gDvnA and believe Us ever
yours,
STOCKTON. DoNLoN q cARusr,
By BEANY LEErCH
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Introducing the
spe Except that and hard the thought Of Happy
Diti1nar from edtoriaD
Br9 Specs Hcwerg As eAd handler he needs sncomm fcn
oh, the Introduction happens duly
and accredited president q the
Chapter 81 Grettzs Of
y from Augusta to Tampa between.
And before the Of bis glory
luxe and carnival bali at CnEenton Hall 0ctob Ths Big
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Oh, Horrors!

A eryinr ned bring fat fur more
dairy lunch rooms IN the hr;zinca
centcr. of this city, the Chkylbcr rf
( Commerce has requested ne 70
write to the King of Gresca about Il
and Az him 10 snnd > few more -
soon a. be can spare them.
THOMAS GRANT. :
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Why should there be any objection to
Mrs. Pankhurst when :he immigration
officials let Harry Thaw come back from
Canada?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
An Instance Of William H. Vanderbit's Generosity.

his
Clarke president
vande
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Secretary Daniels is doing much to
popularizs the navy in those sections
of the country where warship can never
be seen.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
Always on the Bob.

Psratns Sum Edmonds has llxays
his weather eye open; we are para
tus sums ourselves but he av 1t
FuEKERsos a KINsMAN.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

This is the time of year when the COL
lege authorities make their annual at
tempt to put down hazing.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

You may say what you please about
Richard Croker. but he never had to
impeach any Governors in his day.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Huerta fell down when he failed to
provide a Judge who could issue an in
junction against tie revolutionists.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Wonder IL Col. Roosevelt has any idea
how finely the country is getting along
without him?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

And come Of us were thinking that the
that you couldn't draw blood from them.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

Some people who have nothing else to
do are worrying about the short crop OF
sauerkraut in Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

The Japs are probably rejoicing be-
cause Representative Hobson has other
things on hand for q while.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
HAT sIGNIFIcANoE.

The pessimist wears his hat drawn
So low his temples throb.
The optimist wears his hat on
A corner Of his knob.
The tough guy wears his on the side;
OF slant IL has no lack
The live wire views his work with pride;
His hat Is tilted back.
The freshman sports a funny lid
with colors loud and queer.
He doesn't wear II on his head;
He wears IT on his ear.
And so we see them, day by day,
with headgear tall or fiat
There's lots OF meaning in the way
A fellow wears his hat.
False Alarm.
why does your dog keep running to
your"
Hes a Russian wolfhound. His name
things I'm calling him"
The Barber Bluffed.
''The barber never annoys you about
tonic or sea foam"
Never"
'.Never tries to sell you a shampoo or a
massage that you don't want What's
your secretF'
1--WE got him on the defensive I'm
trying to sell him some life insurance"
just So.
When things 30 wrong he says: tut
tut
He has much moderation. but
His language gets q bit more strong
Whenever things go very wrong.
Old BoFeas.
1t was cosy IN the parlor.
do you hear old Boreas out there?"
asked the girl
MARIE" admonished her mother,
speak more respectfully OF the neigh
bors"
Something Light.
81 want q book"
Here's a nice novel"
"oh, that Is one CT those terrible crime
stories. You need smelling salts with
book Of that sort Give me something to
60 with q box Of bonbons."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

How do you suppose q plum pudding
soaked in grape juice would taste?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

There is always hope for the fellow
who struggles to his feet after taking
the count for nine!
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

There is a lot of difference between the
man who says something and the man
who just talks.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

They first impeached sulzer, and then
canned him.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

All the back-to-the-farm articles we
ever read were written by people who
live in cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18

We blame Mother Eve for all the mis-
chief that we can't get away with.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
EVERY SATURDAY

Our Motto: II you see ii in The Big
Stiek, IL INIT nsosssarily 30.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-18
False Alarm.

why does your dog keep running to
your"
Hes a Russian wolfhound. His name
is Mickzewickz- Every time sneeze he
things I'm calling him"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-12

facts alleged by the state. the hole
hope being placed in the plea Of insaa3
iitty.4. { n II Il
S c1llb ertson formerly lived at II en-
.redson, Nehp where he deserted his
wife and child, and where he IS wan, ed
for larceny. His father aided him al
55nIla:fncially in f ghting the case $s3
The absolute lack OF motive is the
most puzzlins feature of the case #s
Mrs Q. 5R. j Ial1, who has been here
during the Illness Of her daughter-in.
Law, Mrs. Fred Hall left for Detroit
: MINI. and viii later SO to California
ito spend the winter. 553 S 3s:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-12

verdict was returned that I Gull bert IS son
doubtless would have to be removed g' q
immediate to prevent trouble, and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-12
le| Il instructed sheriff Erickson Ii g H. that

heIinstructed Sheriff kson to that
effect.
Culbertson murdered he Dillon
family in cold blood. His movements
from the time he left Wilcox, sask.,
where charge of horse stealing q IS
pending against him, to the time he
reached the Dillon farmstead. were
traced by the prosecution in the trial
just ended .:ss53. u. s5is
Il, Dillorls dying statement q n WHICH he
positively identified Culbertson as the
man who had shot him and killed His
wife and daughter. featured the pros
'eontionts festnno iii i attempt was
made by the defense to dispute the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-12
c olbe.rfsor1
Giue,n Life
Sentence

(Continud from page one'
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
BREATHING

Are you sure you know how to
breathe we'll and correctly? If you
know, and knowing do it, you will
never be plagued with coughs and
colds, pneumonia and consumption,
Lung specialists tell us that lung
ers" do not know how to breathe.
All of their lives they have failed to
breathe fully and deeply and SO they
become ''lungers.' Breathing should
never be through the mouth. That
way is unnatural
Before the air is received into the
lungs it must be strained, warmed
and moistened. Nature has given
the nose the power to do this service,
but has not bestowed such powers
upon the mouth. Mouth breathers
can not flourish and they usually die
early in life after longer or shorter
period of invalidism The cause of
mouth breathing which is usually
grown. Some people and even some
norant of the facts, say, ''let the
mouth breathing child alone, he'll out
grow it," Don't believe he'll outgrow
it, for he won't Have the adenoids
removed. The operation is almost pain
less and bloodless and only takes a
few minutes.
When the air enters the millions
of air cells in the lungs the oxygen
passes through the thin cell walls in
to the blood, and is carried to every
part of the body to do its good work.
If we cease ORIGINATING the blood ana
tissues for five minutes we die. We
can go without food and drink for a
considerable period and live, but
breathing is another matter 1t is a
continuous process, and the penalty
for wholly stopping it is almost i'm
mediate death, and the penalty for
partially stopping it is slow death. In
other words, if breathing is entirely
cut off we die in a few minutes and
if we refuse to give our bodies the
amOut of air nature demands, we
lose appetite, nutrition and strength
fails, and then the pneumonia or
consumption microbes get us. People
who work indoors should take breath
ing exercises in the morning upon
rising and at night when retiring.
When We are sleeping the bedroom
window should be wide open and all
occupied rooms should be flooded
with fresh outdoor air at least tour
times day in winter time.
times day in winter time.
Air starvation kills hundreds OF
people every year in Idaho. The air
starvation diseases are coughs, colds.
grip, pneumonia, consumption ana
maiadies OF the air passages.
1t is foolish to have ''air starva-
ton diseases" Air is free, the trusts
can't corner it, and the Government
can't tax it. Get plenty of it.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
HEALTH
---AND-
HYGIENE
WHAT Is BEST TO DO WHEN ONE
HAS BEEN BITTEN BY A DOG

For the patient: The wound
should be Immediately cauterizcd
with nitric acid and dressed asepti-
cally. If the wound is deep, involv-
ing the periosteum or the eye, it
should be washed with bichioridt
of mercury solution. AS the organ
ism causing the disease is probably
a protozoan, theoretically a saturated
solution Of quinine would be an ideal
dressing. However, this is purely
problematical. Do not depend on
peroxide or turpentine.
For the animal: It should never
be killed. It should be confined in
some enclosure from which it is Inn
possible for it to make its escape, and
Kept In confinement for a definite
length of time, and if the dog is
rabid it will certainly die. Animals
killed before death occurs do not
show gross microscopic LESSONS, and
the Negri bodies are exceedingly diff
ficult to find without animal innoc-
ulatiOn which occupies so much time
that 1t does not admit of early I'M
munizing treatment Of the patient. If
the animal does not show any symp-
toms of rabies after being confined
for a week or ten days the matter
may be dismissed.
In killing a rabid animal do not
shoot it in the head or club it's brains
out. The part of the brain where
the Negri bodies are most easily
found is in the hippocampus major
or minor, and you can readily see
that scrambled brains are difficult to
examine. After the animal is dead,
separate the head from the body, and
if possible, pack it in ice and
send it Immediately to the Laboratory
of the State Board of Health.
Whenever possible send by messcn-
ger, and never under any circum-
stances by parcels post When the
distance is great and there will be
delay in reaching the laboratory, it
is better to remove the entire brain,
place it in a clean closed jar and
cover with so per cent solution Of
glycerine and water This preserves
the brain and does not interfere with
the staeining or the microscopical ex-
animation. Upon receiving the re-
port that the brain has been found
positive, the person bitten should
communicate Immediately with the
State Board of Health.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
INDIANS AND oRlENTALs
"Buffalo Bili's" and "PaWnee Bills"
Big New Show

Red men, yellow men, brown men,
squaws, papooses, cowgirls, cowboys,
Mexican vaqueros, roughridcrs from
every cline; scouts, cavalry men, dead
shots, frontiersmen and greasers;
horses, bronchos, Indian ponies, fluff
horses, brOnchos, Indian ponies, buffa-
10, burrOs, mules, oxen, elephants, ca
mels, and Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bill are all headed this way for a stay
of one day at Pocatello, Wednesday
afternoon only, July 3Oth.
Depicting the scenes when this
country was fresh and green, when the
Indian and the cowboy and the United
States soldiers contested for posses
sion of every foot of the broad prai-
ries west OF the Mississippi river,
will be the aim and declared purpose
of the caravan.
1t is an old story, but an ever inter-
esting one-this picture of the emil
grant train, drawn by heavy oxen with
hardy men walking along and urging
the slow, but sure beasts; the men
with their rifles ready, watching for
the first signs of Indians; the Indians
on horseback and on the march, watch
Ing for the pale-faces; the attack at
night; the attempt to annihilate the
WAACOo, 0AAu CuO xCSCu0 NY OulCCu
States soldiers. who are on the hunt
for the marauding Indians. All these
will be seen.
There will be shootings, ropings,
branding of cattle. riding, bucking
bronchos. scalping by Indians, daring
riding by the men OF many races, and
the old Virginia Reel on horseback.
And there will be more. The canvas
walls and massive scenery will have
the views of the mountain ranges, the
snow-capped peaks, the pleasant val
leys, the Indian villages, and the many
things which go to make up this most
interesting and delightful diversion
which comes to entertain the old folks
and to amaze and startle and thrill
the youngsters.
And from the distant lands of the
Orient have beengathered great host
of mixed and mysterious races, whose
strange mode Of life and peculiar pas
times add a romantic Zest to the ever
changing scenes, and the introduction
of many novel features, including the
thrilling game of Auto-Polo.
Last, but by no means least, Of this
eventful show day will be big revi-
val of the famous Wild West and Far
East street parade at 10 o'clock il
the morning.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-07-10
Damage To Wheat
WOODPECkERS GOING CRAZY
California Birds Store Pebbles for
Food Instead Of Acorns

Somebody has been foolng the
woodpeckers Of Sonoma county, Cali
fornia or else the birds are suffering
from insanity, according to a learned
document issued by the MUSEUM OF
vertebrate zoology of the University
of California, which says:
"The reason why California wood
peckers in the vicinity of Sonorma
Mountain should have stored pebbles
instead of the customary acorns is a
mystery. We know that instinct
works as automatically as an alarm
clock. In the failure of an acorn it
would seem possible that the wood
peckers might instinctively store
some other available kind of food,
but to have chosen stones instead of
some sort of food carries the ana
logy too idaho Leader.