davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
ALASKA'S ANTl-FUR LAW
IN CONFLICT WITH U. S.
Postal Officials Declare Territorial
Legislature Cannot Regulate
Mailing Privileges.

The Alaska legislature has got itself
tangled I'D with the Constitution of the
I nted States by undertaking TO regulate
the shipment Of furs from Alaska by
mail. Mr.. Dockery, the third assistant
postmaster general, by direction OF the
Postmaster General. has undertaken 10
straighten out the situation.
A recent act OF the Alaska legisla-
ture makes 1t unlawful for any person
to ship from that territory any fuTs
without first having obtained and pald
for a license permit. and further provid-
ing that no postmaster shall receipt
for mailing any furs unless the shippers
thereof shall present a certificate TOT
this license fee signed by the clerk OF
the district of the division in which the
furs are shipped.
After informing the postmaster at La
touche Alaska, who first brought the
matter to the attention of the assistant
attorney general for the Post Once De
partment that Congress under the Con
stitl,tion has the exclusive power OF de-
termining what shall be admitted to. or
excluded from, the mails. Mr. Dcckers
has advised him that neither the parce'
most law nor any other law or resuia-
tion contains any provision making un.
mailable articles shipped IN VOCATION u
the laws OF state or territory. Fur
thermore. he advised him. under the
nroyisions of the law embodied in sec
t,on 454 P. l.. and r.. furs constitute
rnailable matter OF the fourth class. ana
therefore, if they are properly prepared
fnr transmission in the mails and other
wise conform to the requirements OF tne
nostal laws and regulations they should,
when presented fully prepaid at the
nroner rate, be accepted for mailing.
1t pays to read the want columns Of
IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Meat forms uric acid, which
clogs Kidneys, irritates Blad-
der or causes Rheumatism.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
} it generally means you have been
eating too much met, says we'll
known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which overworks the kidneys
in their effort to filter it from the
{bload and they become sort of par
}alyzed and loggy. When your kid
)neys get sluggish and clog you must
}relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the body's
urinous waste. else you have back
ache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
}your stomach sours, tongue is coat
J ed, and when the weather is bad
J you have rheumatic twinges. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

II pays to read the want columns OF
The star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Rev. r. N. Wilcox to Speak.

Rev. Reginald y. Wilcox. rector of St
James Episcopal Church at Henderson
Vile. n c.. is a guest for few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs h. +. Paine, tte5 18th
street northwest. MIR. Wilcox Is an
nounced to deliver an address this morn
ing at II o'clock in ST. Paufs church,
Rock Greek parish. and in the evening
at ST Nargaret's Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
King Ferdinand to Abdicate.

LONDON, November 15-The Daily
Telegraph asserts that. despite official de-
malls. King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria will
abdicate within a few months. perhaps a
few weeks 1t says his downfall is due to
the king having offended Russia by seek
ing Austria's assistance against Servia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
C. B. Miller Leaves Manila.

MANILA November 15.-Clarence B.
Miller, representative from Minnesota.
left for the United States today. In an
interview he declared he was in favor OF
elective senators of the Philippines and
said he believed the Filipinos had made
more progress in the last fifteen years
than any other nation in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
PAUL|ST FATHERS
TO HAVE COLLEGE
Corner Stone of New Building
will Be Laid Next
Wednesday.
is NOW HOUSED IN THE
OLD MIDDLETON MANSION
Addition to Catholic University of
America Will Be an Imposing
Structure.

The corner stone Of the new College of
St Thomas AGuinas. the noyitiate and
house of studies Of the Paulist Fathers
ri the Catholic University. will be laid
next Wednesday afternoon al o'clock.
Cardinal Gibbons will officiate and will
be assisted by Very Rev. J. ]. Hughes,
superior of the order from New York.
Mgr. Shahan. rector of the university,
and Rev. Father Skinner. c, s P, su-
perior of ST. Thomas College, and num-
Der of dignitaries of the church. who Will
be at the university for the semi-annua.
meeting of the board of trustees VIII b'
fin attendance Cardinal Farley OF New
York Will preach the sermon
The new building Will be located upon
the site recently acquired by the Pautists
adjoining the grounds of the Cathois
University, between 18th and 9TH streets
northeast, and south OF Michigan avenue
The grounds. consisting of over twenty
four acres adjoin also the grounds OF the
Dominican House of Studies and the Col
lege of the Immaculate Conception Inc
site chosen is considered to AFFORD an eN-
cepttonally fine location for the building.
being thickly wooded to the north ana
open to the south, with sweeping view
of the city. The Tudor Gothic, which Is
thought particularly adapted for the ar
"a
to be employed and the structure VII
be iS5 feet long and 40 feet wide. with
granite walls laid random ashiar, and
the trimmings will be of stone and terra
Gotta. Entirely fireproof materials are
to be used throughout the building, which
is 10 be three stories with basement.
Simplicity of Interior.
The plans for the interior call for great
simplicity in detail except the chapel
which is to be finished in oak with an
open timber ceiling. Accommodations
are provided for sixty students. with
ample classroom. libraries and dining
hall facilities and with a separate wing
for the members OF the faculty. The
kitchen, laundry storage and mechanical
plant are also TO be housed III separate
wing and will be equipped with the latest
modern conyenierces. The cost OF the
building IS estimated at Sluooto and
Murphy & Olmstead are the architects
and Charles j. Cassidy builder.
The present college is located in tht
ola Middleton mansion IN the university
grounds, only stones Throw from Nc
Mahon Hall and was established stimuli
taneoasly with the university itself.
The Paulist community a that time
numbered only twenty priests, and St
Thomas College started its career witt
nine novice students. Today the com
mGnity has S!Nty-four priests and st
Thomas College a student body of sixteen
The community has thus tripied il:
priests and doubled its student body in
the quarter century which will come to
close this year Next fall, when St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

il even belonged 20 him further than that
the day after the alleged offenSe tire shoe
Was found under his bunk. The findings
and sentence Of the court were unwar
ranted. and are therefore disapproved."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

promptly. in pavilion seven. was an
last night as follows. Dir y. H.
Holmes lecturer. My Escape From LII
by Prison. Miss Htlda hoehler, soloist
'tElcsie tMasscneO. "Ich Liebe Dich
tGries), Miss Sadie Styron. aeeompanist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
Entertainment for the Blind.

The program for the entertainment 10
be given for the blind al the Library of
Congress- Tuesday evening at SD O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

II matters little what II is that YOU
want-whether situation or a servant
n want ad in The Star Will reach the
person who viii III your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16
of Pianos and
Piano-Players

Time is drawing near-we move De-
cember lst into one of the largest and
finest buildings ever built for a piano
establishment. We will occupy every
inch of space in this beautiful six story
building with display of the finest
musical instruments that can be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-16

Thomas celebrates its silver jubilee II
will hold the ceremonies in its new
building
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Excellent Paper Was Plepar.
ed for the enforcement
League Convention
Discusses Important Question
Now Confronting North
Dakota People

The home Is woman's institution.
1t is her gift to humanity, for it she
has sacrificed and suffered. TO make
a good home has been and is her am
bition. But she must readjust her
home to a new age and to new con-
ditions.
Judge Lindsey of Denver says, "An
economic earthquake has shaken the
old home to pieces. The foundations
are crumbled. The wallss are spread
and the winds of the world blow
through"
Chas. Zueblin, professor OF sociol-
ogy in the Chicago university, is quite
of the opinion that 80 long as i'm
morality flaunts itself on every side,
vice and disease hold their grip on
the social fabric, and corruption is
rampant in our city halls and legisla-
tive chambers, a woman cannot re
main true to her motherhood and stay
secluded in the home. No woman in
America can stay at home and be a
good mother. The days when wo-
men could sit by the h%earthstone and
leave the direction of political and
social progress to men have passed.
The quicker women realize this, the
better for themselves, their families
and the country.
The old.fashion woman is not only
out Of place in the world today. but is
immoral. 1t is argued that a mother
belongs to her children and her place
Is by their side in the home. She
does belong to her children. But how
is she to safeguard their water, milk
and food supply If she never leaves
the tireside?"
VIM. Allen, director municipal bu-
reau of Research and training school
for pUblic service, declares that,
"Wonen's interest in affairs outside
her home has come to stay. OF no
women is this more true than of those
who cherish the home as woman's
particular sphere. Outside interests
come to- the home, whether home.
keeper 90 outside OF not. Outside is
inside to stay. The world is arrayed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

cia. says: III We wish to produce a
race of men OF highest capacity for
self-government. we must develop
these traits III the women Of the race.
we are weak in the development Of
women +<&>a
1t Is further evident that many wo-
men must find all Of their employment
ii industries outside of the home.
Probably 1905, 900 are so employed at
the present time, and a large per cent
Of these are emf .oyd in industries
that offer no outlook, and practically
all are %underpaid. The medium wage
is 1854 per week which means that
half of the women. employed receive
less than this, while verv many more
receive little above: 1t is the poorly
paid and poorly, fed women who fall a
snare to the social evil. A short talk
does not afford time to even touch
the problem in any vital way, but it
is one of grave Importance to women
themselves and to the race. Carotid.
Wright, national commission of labor,
declares that 1.-THE lack of direct polit.
ical influence constitutes a powerful
reason why women's wages have been
kept at a minimum.
Who arc the women who oppose sui
frage? Are they working for the con-
~servation of the child, as is Julia Saith.
rope? Are they giving their life to
the dead and dying as did Clara Bar
ton? Are they defending women in
the struggle against want and vice as
is Jane Adams? Are they fighting
the liquor traffic as did Francis Will.
lard and as thousands of w. C. T. U.
women are, doing today? Are their
names intimately linked up with the
great cause Of humanity and the
great uplift movements Of the times.
The answer is obvious.
No doubt many good women, seclud-
cd in good homes with good husbands
have not felt the need Of the ballot,
because they have not heard or at least
not realized the worlds need. They
have not realized that their influence
is thrown with the power Of evil.
There are also a class Of women who
oppose the movement because they
have time and money and seek ease
and pleasure. One of such was EN-.
ployed by the anti-suffrage league in
the recent Ohio campaign. She spoke
on the unwomanliness OF voting, but
went out and bet $4,000 on a horse
race.
With these two groups Of women
are allied evil in every form, in the
struggle against suffrage. The liquor
interests of Kansas said, in the great
campaign OF less than q year 80, I'VE
must heat woman's suffrage in Kansas
or The women will Outvotc us 10000
to l. The brewers Of California said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

iii the campaign conducted at the
same time, Women vote against bust.
mes Gu all occasions. Vice, II Of the
greatest menaces Of modern civiliza-
ton, stands shoulder to shoulder with
the saloon against suffrage. Bishop
Hearst says: "Vice in u great cities
will never be conquered until the bal
lot is put in the hands Of women.
a. Mothers, must awaken to the situa.
ton. They must no longer cry, peace,
peace; when there is no peace" But
they should become an active factor
in the struggle for better homes and
better conditions under which to real
their children. ..e.
Lady Sonnet, who is giving her life
and fortune to the needy, declares,
"The life giver should also be the law.
giver."s She continues, you ask her
first to give the nation her children;
you ask her to nurture and care for
them; YOU ask her to instil into their
minds the highest aspirations that are
to be their guide in after life; you ask
her with all her experience and her
Judgment to look upon the world with
its many social evils that her moth
er's eyes are swift to see. And then
you ask her to believe that il is justice
that her voice should be silent, her
action powerless to guard the inter-
ests of the girls whom you declare
that men and men alone must repre-
sent. You ask her to sit through the
long weary night rocking the cradle,
but when the child grows to man.
hood you say she has no right to deal
with those questions that make for the
veal o. woe of his future life"
The question issIp to us in North
Dakota. What will we do about it?
The future of any state depends upon
its wives and children. Excellent as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
JEWS DESERVE FESTIVAL OF PURiN

JEWS FESTIVAL W SON|W
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l:-Jcws the world
over today engaged in their annual OBJ
Scrvance of the festival of Pulim, Il holt
day based on the biblical book Of Esther.
and celebrated as a commelnOration OF
the downfall Of Hannah, the prime min
lister Of King Ahasuerus of Persia, who.
according to the book. plotted the ex-
tlnction Of the Jewish race and was
hung on his own gallows that he erected
for Mordecai, q leader of the Jewish
people at that time.
The plans for the destruction Of the
Jews conceived by Hannah were frustrat-
ed by Queen Esther, a Jewcss, and the
niece Of nlordccul. Esther revealed the
plot to the king. her royal spouse, and
the pcrtidious ,'rimc minister was put
to death. 1t was in gratitude for this
miraculous de.ivcrancc that the feast Of
p,Tim WAS established. 1t is still Il day
Of joyous celebration by tho Orthodox
Jews throughout the world.
TO lay aside the cares of life, and
enjoy a delightful evening Of Choice
Music will sweeten the balance of
your days-Feb. 27%th.--(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Frosund for Lady Baltimore Coke

THEE rnts g,nnni0ira sMsar: J rnb bo2inS
'rai<. 7rh,lrS f ) eggs; lrnb th0bbfd "a I
CUP fhotbcd n"k-meakS: 5GgS cut in thin slices.
Stir the sugar and water until the
sugar is dissolved, then let boil without
stirring until the syrup from a spoon
will spin a long thread; pour upon the
whites Of the eggs, beaten dry, beating
constantly meanwhile. Continue the
beating until the frosting is cold; add
the fruit and spread upon the cake.
The K { Cooks Book contains ninety Just
such delicious recipes. bread. mullins. cakes
mud pastry. You can secure Il copyJIre by send.
ing the certificate packed in every Scent can
OF X c Baking Powdcr to the JAoUEs MFG. Co..
Chicago. Small cans do not contain Cooks
Book certificates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22

has been the view point Of men in the
past, it has not been sufficient; and
this will be increasingly so in the flu.
ture with the home under new econ
omic conditions. Women must have
che vote to protect their home and
past. it has not been sufficient; and
children or we shall have to back step
in the work of civilization.
Piper Tom in the Spinner and The
Sun muses. thus on mans obligation
and Iebt to women, Thru woman's
agony we came into the world; by
woman's care we are nourished, by
women's love we are sheltered, and
at the last, it is a woman who closes
our eyes. At every crisis of a mans
lief a woman is always waiting to
help him if she may" and we are
ready again to lend a hand if we may.
"Tis not for us to trifle. Life is brief,
And sin is here.
Our age is but the falling Of a leaf,
A dropping tear.
We have no time to sport away the
hours,
We would be voting in this world of
homes" b..
CANDlS NELSON,
Valley City State Normal, Valley
City, North Dakota.
Remember Feb. 27th."-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-22
Lady Baltimore Cake

The Most Popular Cake This Season
By0Ls. ,Inri Jkrkrn=ir nil, EdikorJ
The Boston Cooking .Sfh00l Magazine
This Is considered by many cooking
authorities the finest cake that can be
made. though i'll reality it is not at all
difficult.
&c Lady Baltimore Cake
One rHb bufty, 2 cups grannlaha
sugar.; / rnb milk, / h,astoon/M rose
aahry:; 5n futs WoHy. 3 hirl hasboon-
Euk K { Eaking FoaoAcr;; wAiAs of6
EggS, bcahN dry.
L Cream the butter and beat in the sugar
gradually. Silt together, three times,
the -four and baking powder, and add
TO the butter and sugar. alternately with
the milk and rose water. Lastly, add
the egg whites. Bake in three-layer cake
pans. Put the layers together with the
following frosting.
N~orE-Thc cake Is a large QUO and sells at
Womcu's Exchanges for 81 80.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07
C0n1munifD C00perut0m


T do not see why some of our local merchants doesn't stock these standard things that wo- men are going to have and stop their going to the city for them; they not only lose that particular class of trade, but these city shoppers always buy a lot of other stuff that could be bought at home.
 Tn many of the smaller towns that 1 visit l see in the show win dovs the same brands of we'll known goods that 1 see in the city windows, and as well dis played; and these enterprising merchants tell me that they are lessening considerably the city shopping of their citiz ens."
 Insofar as he carries a con- plete stock of up-to-date, we'll known trademark e d -adver> tised" goods, and advertises and displays them well, just so far will the small-town merchant turn the steady flow of his towns money from the city into his own tills.
 People should and will buy what they want at home if they can get it at home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07
CALIFORNIA FARMERS TO
 GET LONG TIME LOANS
San Francisco Capitalists Open Credit Corporation Along European Lines
 to Assist Agriculturists.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Long-time loans to California farmers on easy terms is the avowed object of credit corporation" which is now open for business here. Its II direc- tors are prominent business and pro fessional men of San Francisco and other California cities. In addition to these directors, it has behind it an advisory committee of 30, of whom 39 are bankers.
 The corporation. it was announced, will make 10-year loans to farmers, which, however, the farmers may have the option of paying back any time before the loan expires. The money for the loans will be raised by issu- ing bonds against the mortgages and the interest which the farmer has to pay will depend upon the price re- ceived for these bonds. In no circum- stances, however, will the loaning company charge the farmers more than per cent above what 1t has to pay for the money which it loans him.
 This system. it was said, has pre- vailed for many years in Europe.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07

Some time ago 1 was talking with a travelling salesman whose home is in a town of some 4.000 population, and whose wife had just made shopping trip to a large city a little more than a hundred miles away.
 Besides a number of minor purchases, made, as she put it, just while she was there" she had exhibited to him on her re- turn handsome suit, the prin mary object of her visit to the city, and which she proudly as- serted had cost her only S35.
 Taking pencil and paper he called for her other expenses; railroad fare for herself, one child and nurse, $17; hotel bill, SIP; carriage and car fare, S2.5O; other expenses, S5-a total incl dental expense of S36.50, making the suit cost, in fact, $71.50.
 Her astonishment at the actual cost of the suit was only equalled by her chargin, but a moment later, with shrug of the should CTS, she asked, What else is a body to do?"
 Commenting on the incident the gentleman said to me:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07
rysHIP SUNDAY aooo,,r,o~

,o;0t meeting of the Sunday E' # prescott, held at the Meth '0l, ,Ur,h v, last night, it was decided !, Fss,t sa'as q permenent township organ Fn'', uhich would result in a county |aniratiOn later h,, < |r''I' V Tompkins who has been ap- Ed temporary chairman by the ''s ',,r ofo the state Sunday school '',s '',+an had charge of the meeting
 r.lp an interesting address re-
 <, ,', to theeffOrts of the Nevada rr Sunday School Association 10 II in
 's,t Bro. Few and MT. O. E.
 also made good talks along
 line of organized Sunday School 1, Mir. Brown was elected pres 1 ofo bte township association and {. Calhoun secretary
 .thestti shrdlu shrdlu cmfwy
 0rpsident was requested to |.s .he State Association for liter |,s and suggestions, after which msstjng adjourned subject to the of the president
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07
,rr UNIVERSITY WILL
 HAVE GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM

|,rstteville, Ark.-Coach Pickering |hs University of Minnesota, who |.o lead the Arkansas University |sall players this year, has been at
 t with his men ever since the |uipg day of the University. There nearly 50 men in uniform, and N form the best looking body of (etes that the University has ever on its athletic field.
 Besides large number of old men ] returned to college, there is an hsuallly large amount of good ma kal from the high schools of he |h Van Buren, Ft. Smith, Pine k, Nashville, and other towns are
 n2nted by high school stars.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-10-07
< Annual Conference of County
 and Municipal Health Officers

Fhe first annual Conference of bnty and Municipal Health Officers l De held in Little Rock, Arkansas |aber 2S-29, 1913. This will be the
 tonference under the Act creat-
 the State Board of Health.
 6nltarians from several Southern lS will be present and contribute Pn on scientific health subjects. fu, s, Public Health Service and
 Bureau of the Cencus will each represented by an officer. The
 R Department of Education, the pc Department of Agriculture, and
 v'S Department of Agriculture
 e been invited to participate in
 Conference. The county judges mayors have also been invited. 
 Fspance from over two-hundred
 a Olhcers has been received by
 ,Secfetary of the State Board of |& Slate Board of Health is mak- sNenuouS effort to do something Dennlte character to improve
 u conditions in the State. Re E under the auspices of the f., lAe Government made a sur the malarial conditions in this N | :, An Officer of the U. S. Pub
 ''l'a Service will soon be detail- |% tn the purpose of studying pei E The Rockefeller Hookworm !. S'OD' operating under t h e N \ Board, has done remarkable u 'ne Improvement of rural m The State is just awaken
 Is need of having good schools
 ,a' a0nies' clean cities, pure food
 ' water and there will be a
 \ va VI 0l these important sub suns Conferenca