davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in the battle for the ballot ever
since
Beauty of Suffrage Ranks.
Miss Milholland, beg pardon, Mrs.
Boissevain. has ever been in the
specially mentioned class In every
important suffrage movement. She
has been the American Christobal
Pankhurst only more so, though 4
has not been recorded tnat she mas
smashed anything. or mas had TO
dodge eXtradition treaties to keep
from the painful necessity of going
on a hunger strike.
Even before she graduated from
VassaT, Miss Milholland was known
TO fame. Her remarkable beauty her
mentality and personal magnetism
made her a leader in this great girls
college She was the champion all
around athlete and held a world 5
record for putting the Shot.
After leaving Nassar, she went n
for the law and the pursuit OF the
ballot Her beauty and powers OF
oratory made her a leader quickly.
Her pictures soon became almost as
familiar a feature Of newspaper front
pages as the physiognomy of Colonel
Roosevelt
During the strike of the garment
workers in New York, several years
ago, Miss Milholland volunteered for
picket duty and II was 1er oratory
that kept the girls stuhboniy on the
strike until they partially Won their
demands.
In the first big suffrage parade in
New York she was a battalion leader
and was a striking figure as she rode
astride on big bay charger
Challenges Orator Helm.
She again achieved prominence by
challenging Representative Tom Hef-
lin Of Alabama to Joint debate when
that doughty Congress spoke dis
paragiugly Of the cause. and though il
is known that Mr. Heflin loves to
speak and delights in debate. he care
fully avoided meeting Miss Mnholland
on the forum.
In the great suffrage parade in
Washington the day before President
Wilson's inauguration Miss Milhoi-
land lei the procession as the herald
Of the cause. She was mounted on
pure white horse and was clad in
robes OF white while a Coronet sur
mounted her magnificent hair which
fell loosely down her back.
So striking was her appearance that
she was quickly an object Of the at
lacks Of the thugs and Doors who tried
TO break up the parade. and it is re
corded that one of these men received
blow on the jaw from the fist of the
young woman who once held the
world shotput record.
Lately Miss Milhollaud has been do
ing magazine work and though So
cially a favorite, has ALWAYS declared
that matrimony was not FOR her.
II am welded 10 the Cause." she
told her admirers. among whom were
Sidney Smith. the New York club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Marries and Steals
To Reform a Girl
Divinity Student Admits Taking
Money Trusted to Him Because
He Loved Woman.

DENVER. July l9.-Wnliam Schulz,
student OF divinity at Concordia Sem
mary, St Louis, arrested here on a
charge Of embezzling S3S from the
student body, whose cashier he was,
says he married Miss Thelma Gillion
and became a defaulter, not only be
cause he loved the girl, hut because
he desired TO assist her in giving up
her former way of living.
That Schulz had partly succeeded in
his work Of reclamation Is the belief
Of all Denver people who have come
in contact with the young woman
since she and Schulz arrived in this
city They unite in saying that there
is no better behaved young woman in
Denver than Mrs. Schulz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Iced Fruit GLace, Zoe
Fine and Dandy

A Matted Milk free from that
cloying sweetness peculiar to so
many brands, but delightfully."- alb
sent from this. No after taste
either in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mother Wins Prize
AS TripletS Arrive
Newark Merchants Offer to Outfit
Children Eagerly Accepted by
Woman-5abies Doing Well

NEWARK. July 19.-Three years ago
the head OF large department store
mere announced that he stood ready Ia
outfit any set Of three children OF one
birth in this city. His offer was never
accepted until last night, when a claim
was put in by Joseph Roinon. OF No. 81
Boyde street, whose wife. Julia. found
herself with two little girls and a boy
20 share the offer. All three children
and their mother, who is only q years
old, are doing well Complete outfits for
The three were provided to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

line in the battle for the ballot ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn Frightens Animal But He Aft.
EDWARDS Turns to Fight and
Pierces Tire With Horns.

UKIAH, CAL. July 19-w c Jones.
Of Los Angeles, ran down a big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when II Jumped over the fence in front
of the machine. Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn The
noise frightened the animal and. after
half mile chase. Il turned to give bat
tie. The deer made one vicious unge
forward its horn piercing the front tire
the Impact breaking it's neck Jones
loaded his prize into the machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TON OF sILKwoRMs BUMPED.

special cable TO ne American.
PARIS, July fg.-Eight sacks con-
tanning nearly a ton OF silkworms
were thrown out on the track a few
days ago at Vintinille by thieves who
broke into a car Of freight train
The silkworTns We're recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

man; John Fox, Jr., author and for
mer husband of FRITZ Scheff, and
Lord Curzon formerly viceroy of In
dia.
Whether this marriage will annul
her former marriage to the cause is
the question that perpleXes the suf-
frage leaders, but they. as a rule, pro-
test that It will not.
John E. Milholland, her father. was
evidently not greatly shocked by the
marriage. Here is what he cabled his
daughter:
Have not been so mad in two hun
dred years You should be boiled in
oil, Do you expect forgiveness until
the next century. Indefensible chip
Of the old block, you have given us a
pretty rough deal, but nevertheless |
humbly and fervently pray God
blessing upon you and yours forever.
"PATER."
Boissevain's Brother EIated.
Robert w. Boissevain, brother Of
the bridegroom, was in a decidedly
agreeable frame of mind yesterday in
his office at No. II Battery place. Be
sides calling his brother lucky dog"
and describing him as being Smiled
upon by the gods" he said that the
new Mrs. Boissevain has now seven
Sisters-ln- law who possess collectively
25 children and that all these seven
Boissevain sisters are suffragists of
the non militant type
We are Of an old family, originally
French, but Dutch by adoption" said
Mr.. Boissevain. My brother is a
banker, and in his own Amsterdam
circle considered rich. OF course. his
guilders would not compare with the
dollars of the American millionaires,
but he is now sufficiently blest.
wireless" in Courtship.
"Eugcn. who is 33 years old, and
my brother Jan came over to New
York on the Olympic to pay me q
visit" he said. They arrived June 10
and stopped at the Holland House with
me. William Marcoui. the wireless
disCoyerer and Mrs Marconi were
here at the same time My brother
and l have known Mr. Marconi for
The evening world., 1913-09-18
THEY STILL THINK US MONSTERS.

GREISH this country has already been made to appear
South American eyes, the Argentine antAmerican sgtsto
Ugarte always find fresh crimes to lay at door,
Besides raising the old cry that the Monroe Doctrine really
South America for the North Americana Ugarte according
Sun despatch throwing out sinister hints that all the Central
American presidents who hated the United States he
Of the either by the assasn knife BY violent
and mysterious attacks Of indigestion, aha
With desperate haste Brazil Chile, Uruguay and the Argn.
tine get together big navy For the United States
swallowed Central America continue the the
Straits Of Magellan
The immediate Of this particular outburst
been the arrival Of railroad magnate whose coming taken
herald North American invasion But Senior Ugarte and his
rawlings but among Not long ago when party
Of members Of the Boston Chamber Of Commerce Buenos
Ayres they found editorial English newspaper city
proclaim;ng that in all probability the ultimate purpose
lead the the eventual annexation America BY
the United States Thrifty Germans with are
naturally not exerng themselves suppress horrible Of the
Monroe Doctrine and the colossal grabbing instincts Of Uncle
Every intelligent observer who South America
brings fresh evidence Of the astounding degree which
this country msread and We down far
too staggering business and pshod Cons
Who have only added to the misunderstanding
Other nations that seeking the South American rade-and
getting toohae not deemed beneath dignity to take pain,
learn the language and quander little potene these lively
aside its rough and ready airs and do Surely we can he
something to South America than big neighbor with the
greedy who stole Panama
The evening world., 1913-09-18
The New Fall Fashions.

the body. These are popular a. the
sole trimming for the close fitting vel.
vet or satin toques that are quite mod.
ish for early fall wear.
The slit effect has reached the hosiery.
White silk stockings slow . slash along
the outer side. This 10 laced win white
SILK cord drawn through syelets along
the edge and tied into loops and tas.
seled ends at the top Of the SLASH. which
IS about half way I'D the stocking
length.
French women have adopted the nh!ts
stocking. and though II appears . bit
bizarre to the conservative dresser. IL
10 already quite In evidence In New
York wherever fashionable women
congregate. To be perfectly modis
the stocking should be a dead white /hd
worn with the popular ribbon. laced
shoes known as cothurnes. which should
be OF black kid.
Sport coats are much IN evidence
during these early fall days. The new
models are IN three-Quarter lengths And
cut quite full. those showing . deep
yoke effect being favored. The sleeves
may be either the kimono, raglan or
regulation coat style. OF course there
must be patch pockets, but the belt IL
matter OF choice. In plain colors
those OF chinchiila. velour and wool
pushes are fashionable. Checks are
prominent and the plaid vogue. na,u-.
ally. has brought forth sport coats In
large variety of rich piaids.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

n row that all sleeves are large and
IN loose the uitra.fashionable Paris
ienne has already adopted . DIFF
ferent mode. It 10 the very short. tight
sleeve. but In the acceptance OF this
vogue It 10 Of paramount importance
that the gloves reach well up to the
sleeves. 1t requires . Solution length
to do this neatly.
An accompaniment to these sleeves 10
tho corsage with the v cut In front and
back. The opening IL quite decollets
and bordered with A. upstanding frill.
In Paris 4 single row OF pearls - worn
with these waists.
Tho fashionably Gowned woman shows
. narrow foot line in her skirt, the full
ness being confined between the waist
and knees and the belt measurement
10 about the same As that Of tho hips.
Tho bodice Ia very loose and gives .
broad effect across the back and
shoulders.
Many Of the new garments, both
dresses and coats. show Q peculiar
baggy appearance starting at the middle
Of the back. This style can be success
fully worn by women OF slender figure
Taupe continues to be prominent
among the fall colorinss. but the brown
taups 10 now preferred to the steel tones
which have held sway for several
seasons.
The shops are showing butterflies
made up OF wired lace to represent
the wings and jet 10 used to simulate
The evening world., 1913-09-18

W. ". CThs NeW Xeek Evening WodAl.
prised By the wisdom OF words that
little ones lisp and We wonder whore
the child gets IT," Swear Words are
OFTEN used at an unexpected moment
and We shrink q the influence that ha-
sotuatsd them.
Discussions Of Weighty matters that
may lead to arguments or questions OF
moment that might burden the child.
mind should certainly b AVOIDED In
thslr presence. Soon enough they viii
have to decide such QUESTION:
The oh-fashionsd notion that Q zen.
srai Ssh" should resound whom q child
comes among grownups has Indeed been
modified. Also that children should b.
seen and not heard" with Its consequent
stihing Of initiative and sslf.exprssslon
that y ever dominant In children. 10 not
NOW rec nixsd In the welfare Of
growth OF children.
Children should b seen and heard
often. The Frosbel idea Of letting the
child inclination follow IT, natural bent
with but little guidance 10 wisely AID.
vOOATED to-day. with its resulting DE-
veioVing Of individuality and originality
But since example u NECESSARY.
grsat care must DO taken to set before
the child that which WAL impress him
with the BEST things. Quarrelliur BE-.
, fore him certainly imprssses him With
the act that II II 10 acceptable TO
grownups there 10 no reason why HE
should not emulate II. Leastwiss n RE,
MAINS with him. and very often "a
great dstriment.
| The wiss uarAnts AGA txo.>
such times. carry their grievance BE-.
yond the continuous imprsssionis
senses OF those that are dependent upou
them for all that makes good influences
In the q wing Tina
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Men are Judged By the company they
keep. and candidates ought to be judged
by the discordant brass bands they
hira Pittsburgh Post
a New York man with an estate OF
q. Oo0. 900 mado his will In nifty wordA
But they were to the point Maybe that
10 why he was . millionaire Milwaukee
Daily News.
Uncle Sam may not be ~ we'll pre-
pared for war ~ one might wish. but
he 10 we'll enough prepared that there
are few that are In . hurry TO try how
well he may be prepared
Journal and Tribune
Half the men employed by the New
Haven Railroad belong to wrsckiug
crews
Tho fellow who knows II all has
enough ignorance for regiment
Macon Telegraph.
| Rear-Admiral Osterhaus. u. 8. N. r.
tired. 10 to have a bird farm and raise
canaries. Ono nigh, think . rear-ad.
miral would raise nothing but eaSlss.-
'ChicaSo Newx
The evening world., 1913-09-18

never lacked . cho'cS OIL OF ntese'~.S
or philosophy with which to illustrate
bis idea or strengthen Ms s1eument
Before his majority he was admitted
IN the bar. and his first case was tried
Ssfore his father. Judge Conkl'ns. He
won the case. . triumph which speaks
Veil for his legal ability. - the Judge
WAS rigid - . Roman senator In n.s
restraint Of paternai Partially. six
months before his twsnty-hrst b'Fthdsy
Roscoe was appointed Distrtct'Attorncy.
Mr.. Conkling was esSieAvs
r.turs and when asked why he had
0r.t consented to como to Congress 10
replied: . o.. $40
nomination. A. long - one man op-
posed me I would run"
gwen II you were not % bad tenn
vered I suppose legislative work 10 more
interesting than poring over v" BOOKS
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Poor Father!

-Hp ether day the Duks OF Westminster lent
0rosvsnor House for . meeting Of the In.
valid Childrsa's Aid Association, and dur.
ias - MEETING one veg good story vas told,
sAys Psasspn's.
4 spsahsr mentioned that one chlh who had
bssa hslpsd b. The society Wa ssksd Tor her
iathRs nams.
"smith," che sAd.
"And Whist v his Christian nsmsi" ~ ~
asxs question.
1T Amt got one" answered the child. ohvi-
susly not having . ghost Of an idea what sors Of
a thing . Christian usms might b.
"OA, he must have ousr' pssastsd The russ-
taonsg. "Lss me ~; what Soss your m,thes
all hint"
"Block'sadr' vs. the stAsssiAs ssply.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

9 %. rThs Nsv Yost EvsainG Wxhl.
ana talking to sleepy Juriss. ! suggested.
No; l should prefer the jurisl. and
they never are sleepy when talk -
them. Ny natural place - before twelve
OF my clients peers."
And you do not think that the royal
purple eloQuencs.' which somebody long
ago said that you gave to Congress. 10
wasted on . Jury defending . man &C.
cused OF lbellinS somsbody or forging
. notsf'
IL I had royal purple eloqusncs
should think II we'll employed In defend.
Ing an innocent man from any accuse.
ton
The aghtins spirit Of M. Conkling
caused him twice to refuse what 10
really the highest position In the land,
that Of Chief Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court
When the majestic form OF Senator
Conkling approached ! always felt -
u the dramatic spirit Of the universe
vas towering over me. II really WAS
not his fault that he was 20 beautiful
% to bs taken'for . classic hgurs In .
hall Of art, or 20 spectacular ~ to pro-
ducs the impression that he was an
embodiment Of . Shakespearian dream
Of kingship. He had . soul and ~
prime object in life was to sxpsnd itself
for . great cause.
IL they had seen me lying on the
floor writing . speech when I was too
, III 10 cit At my desk they might believe
that meant what that speech ex-
| pressed"
Even In the sudden and cyclonic end
Of Mr.. Conklinss public life he fell .
victim to the popular conception Of him
his intellectual ability and ovsrpowsr-
Ing sloQusncs thought that he resigned
from the Senate with the intention Of
standing for reelection and being re-
turned by 20 enthusiastic Q demonstra-
ton OF confidence - to make his posi-
ton Of yet more commanding impor-
tsncs.
But the Adonis Of the Senate was. like
Cassius. "awsary Of the world" and
its kaleidoscope politics. and In . sub
lime moment OF transcendant indigua-
ton he threw away al that he had won
In the political realm. He would gladly
have retired unmolsstsd to the ssclu-
sion Of . small once In an obscure
building on Nassau street. with no wis.,
Bile assets except the load Of debts
which he had accumulated BY years OF
honesty In politics. perhaps not the
least valuable Of sthic assets.
In that fatal meeting at the house Of
Vios-Prssidsnt Arthur on Lexington
avenue. New York. he yielded to the
representations Of misguided friends
whom he felt under obligations to heed
he went 10 Albany, and thu anti -clima =
followed to dim the lustrs Of the sreai
climactsric event In the life Of Roscoe
ConklinS.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

OF work In New York can nnd the
roadway to q job.
! write this with the knowledge that
there are supposed institutions Of th,s
sort extant. but experience teaches they
are OF little value. a. the inquisitors in
charge are rarely men OF experience.
but generally vaplds. whose greatest
interest In an applicant 10 to fls his
application and get rid Of him.
Such an institution should be prs.
sided over by persons OF the male DER.
suasion who have been through the
hard and roughshod road OF expert.
ence. and whose interest In the appl,.
cant would be stimulated by their own
cases OF having been In the same
boat"
What say the readers Of The Eve,
ming world, PETER WISHARD.
The evening world., 1913-09-18


having . oUARRM--",ust like mother
and father"
had watched them 1t play for .
little while, and seemingly they were
going over . scene they had witnessed
In their very home. could not help
but reflect what . pathetic example II
was TO sat before these children. Evi.
IDENTITY the picture had remained and
they were now HNACTIN0 that which
they had WITNESSED.
That Impressions cleaned ~ the
youthful mind are lasting no one may
gainsay; and who can tell what evil has
been wrought by Just such mind pic.
turssf Also. Il 10 NATURAL for We
tots to mimic their elders and pattern
after them. How careful and studied.
then. should these precepts bel
Times without number We are sur
The evening world., 1913-09-18

cent 008oS ~ .
oohoolboy he was
easily master in
classroom and on
the playground
without giving the
impression Of domi-
nssring.
At dftesp his
reading was extern.
sivs and his mind
we'll stored with
quotations from the
best authors. which
his rstentivs Nom.
Org never lost and
to which he con.
stantly added UNI
Ill. - . man. he
aaA 49,
The evening world., 1913-09-18
An Adaptable Pr0digal.
NAN Who lived In Raleigh, N. O

A NAN Who lived In Raleigh, N. O., tel hsts
~ to about $4,000 and tmmedistsly spsnt
Il IN high Living. A SECOND and Q thlrd
sod dred sum Of money csms 70 hin, and each
time hs played Prodisal Son until he vss without
funds.
One day JosephA psnish. now sscrstA1 q
the Navy. me, this man on the street In Raleigh.
Tbs prodissI was In rags. locking hungry and va
evidently in very hard luck.
1T seems To me that you must have . tough
time" said Daniels. How do you stand It after
the good living luxuHN and fine clothes you
have been accustomed tor"
'Nr. Dsnisis." The man replied. I'm AD ysu
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Letters From the PEOPLE
Citisenshlp.

Citisenship.
10 me Editor q The Evening Worlds
Can . young man born in the United
States vote without taking out his cit
isen papers whose father 10 not .
citizen Il. e. l.
Yes.
NIghtwOPkePs' Mass.
TO the Editor Of The Evening World:
In what Roman Catholic church u
the mass celebrated for newspaper men
and At what time? ID. ID,
Getting . start.
10 the Editor Of The Evening World;
We have heard Of the Carnegie bene-
factions to intellectually. the Morgan
art treasures. this society and that. I'D
infinitum. but II yet remains TO be read
that some one has organized an insti-
tStion whereby . deserving person Out
The evening world., 1913-09-18
How the Term Originated

A DAN vss out one night sitw Eve thoush,
n he should have got hons. and she cried.
He went to work without hsans IL,
aAxt morning, and she cried.
She put on . new fig leaf one day, and VIZ
h didn't notice II, she cried.
He told her once that her eookns wan, q.
good - his mothers would have been h NJ
had . mother. and she cried.
He let their flint wedding snnivsnay did, i
without noticing It, and she cried.
He gave her beautiful diamond rtns. ~ ~
joyfully wept.
Then Adam said TO himself;
Nov ! understand what the poets meas ~
thar ~ 'Dswy Evs.' ".-Iudsa
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Really Too Much.

A WE'LL fnown university profssssr who ssa
- assn much interest In the woman suur.s,
movement WA persuaded 70 GAIT . banuc,
parade that Wa held some months 40.
As wife Observed him marching With Q ds'>s,d
ar ana osrTyins hts bsnnsr - that Il hung la ~,
not making better appearance.
Why didn't you march like sonsbody. ~ -
people ~ your hsnnsr" che ssid.
Ny dsAs" msskly rsplisd the psuesasss, "d,a
you So what wss on The bsnn8i n ssaA "a,
nan 90 vote. Why can't lrs
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Everybody Has q Day.

NE PAin Dealer maa ovaAssRd - follsv.
j ars conversation bstwsn two htas si,s:
when ] ~ 70 b bs lady," ~ q.
Of them, I'm going to have day."
What kind q . dsy" sshrd ths sssosA.
why. don't you mowi Al 1sdsty lsAS,. ~.
day. cite vhsn you have somps.y, q q -.
thin nice. AanmAs day b wsdpssday. - n.
hired ehs day = ThundN. An H. Lasle q,
u Sunday. "-Clsvs,And Plsia Dsaise.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
A Mighty Good Reason.

.HE beusro,snt eitiseu while walking along
i Park Place spisd . Little tot weeping. 30
b walked up TO the child and said;
"Now b . sood boy and stop your crytns.'
n child replied, II can't"
Bur why csat yout'
II can't"
well, hsss cent. Tell ne Why you csar
b sood boy and stop crying"
"'Cans I'm . G,h."-Nswssk Stas.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

will not resume The production Of the play CThs
Lure'C In he form In which performed. but will
ask the author rswr..s that there will Be sub
stanta objection from any Qusrter.-Lee shubsr.
The Evening World mistake when II called upon
public decency and the Of the
stage. Red Light"
The evening world., 1913-09-18

them. one uSuS
child With . closed
nst was pounding
on . piece OF board.
emphasizing his
words.
] wondered what
Il was all about.
When ] asked them
what their game
was they said they
were playin .
'house:" one wa
"father" and the
other was moth
The evening world., 1913-09-18
A SPECIALIST,

"Officer." said the New York citizen.
there's a BURGLAR in my house"
II amt got nothing to do with burg
lars" responded the policeman. I'm
- the traffic s0uad."-ChioASo Journal
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Great Men as / Knew The m
Nv Mrs. Gen. Pickett
ROSCOE CONKLLNC
rs. Gen. Pickett.

oeyr.shs 1918. y Ths Psss P~Slisst
ENATOR CONKLlNQ was . leader
Of men. By reason Of his dominant
- intellect aided By the imprsssave-
ness Of his massive form ana maSuiu'
The evening world., 1913-09-18
The Days Good Stories

10" DO II; J have nads srrsnsemenh 10 N,
uons without What can't sst"-Satufds,
Evening Post