davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

BEN RICE, Of Rice & LYONS re.
turned yesterday from several
weeks business trip to London. Paris
and The Hague. He states that nj.
trip across the pond" was both pleos.
ant and profitable
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12

was liberated on payment of $500 A
Is Cau' Of Colonia Publan. was threat.
ehed with death until a similar
amount was paid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-12
IN THE BARGAIN DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR.

nd Dresses Omd
81
a biz
all d 0 priced rto1as
n Shoes
So ON in tainda
small fraction OF lei worth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
A Word for the Office Seeker
HeIsStriCtly Within His Rights
When He Asks for Favor.

The surge office seeker against the national adj
mnsration S neither unusual alarming.
is no worse better, than has been when
the government changed hands in other presidential years
Aspiration natural mpuse of every wholesome mind
And when to aspiration of party
vice founded upon msoonepon of public fitness,
there is no Impotence condemnation toward the
tender to public state The office his placeeven if
he does always know it.
Wilson has Jared easily by comparison Grover
Cleveland the capital and seek the duck stands of the
Virginia seacoast escape the swarm
But it is good healthy political Amercanism behind the APP
patons of these crowdng They have nothing to
be ashamed Of asking than those whom they have
helped to rise above asked from them and asked
straight.
Every waiting the for what he wants
Every entitled the successful candidate for what
may get it. Every voter not possibly get
his did every voter has the
right try Turn about fair play and it, perchance the voter
did his candidate he has double right to
pe hesitation and without embarrassment for anything
that he is fit to do under the government.
The supreme and less remembered consideration is to make
of public Office public trust.
There better things than seeking ofcemore satisfying
Identifying agreeable But every to his taste in
politics. and to his sovereign rights a citizen.
And if the crowding companies of triumphant Democrats
hrong departments Washington and the white house
Just well remember in simple justice and in
gratitude they strictly within their rights and also
within their precedents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
The StOrming of Lucknow
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

TIME storming of Lucknow, an
assault which comes very
near being the high water
mark of soldierly vaIor, if it is not
quite such mark began So years
ago, March s, 1858.
Russell, of The London Times,
thus describes what he saw as, just
before the beginning of the fight, he
looked out over the scene:
A vision of palaces, minarets,
domes. azure and golden: cupoIas.
colonnades, long facades Of fair
perspective, in pillar and column,
terraced roofs-aIl rising up amid
a calm, still ocean Of the brightest
verdure Look for miles and miles
away, and stiu the ocean spreads,
and the towers of the fairy city
CLEAN in the midst. Turrets and
gtIded spheres shine like constena-
tions. Here is city more vast
than Paris, and more brilliant, Iy-
ing before us
But underneath the mask oil. smiI-
ing beauty upon which Russell
gated lay the face of grim-visaged
war Lucknow was huge honey
comb of houses, a city more than
twenty miles in circumference, with
a turbulent population Of 100000
souls 1t had a garrison of 100000
fighting men, with an overwhelming
force of artillery.
The Sepoy leaders had spent
months in making the city, as they
believed, impregnable Besides the
three great lines of defense each
great building was itself a fortress
and everything which ingenuity
could devise and toll execute had
been done to make the place secure.
The task of fighting a way across
these triple lines and through the
tangle Of fortified houses. each
girdled with rifle pits and plenti-
fully loop-holed from foundation to
roof, might well have dampened the
courage of the British 1t was a
prospect well calculated to cool the
ardor of the brayest men.
But men of British blood had
never stopped to parley with fear
when duty had them in hand. nor
did they break the good old rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

before Lucknow. There were only
10000 of them, assisted by some
5000 Ghoorkas under the Jung Ba-
haduh. but when Sir Colin Camp
bell gave the word they sprang to
their work as cheerfully as though
they had been going to a picnic.
1t was glorious. the way those
men of Britain-Irishmen, Scotch
men, Englishmen-took hold Of
their fearful task!
Generally speaking, by the storm
ing of place we mean to indicate
single action, sharp and soon
over, but the so-called "storming'
of Lucknow was in reality several
actions. stretched through twelve
awful days-from the 9th to the
2lst. 1t was not a siege. There
was no investment. no formal APP
proaches, no sapping and mining
it was, in the literal sense Of the
word, a storm. repeated dozen
times in as many days
And incredible as it may seem,
The British won. The formidable
lines were one after another car
ried; the innumerable fortresses
We're taken, and the British flag
was once again unfurled above the
residency. Lucknow had fallen.
The 10000 Englishmen, Scotchmen
and Irishmen had beaten the great
city of 100000 souls and its garrl-
son of 10000 fighting men.
But no word about Lucknow
however full, would be complete
without at least a reference to SIT
James Outram. In the previous
November. as he was evacuatlhs
Lucknow, Sir Colin Campbell ieTl
Outram with 1000 men to hold the
Alumbagh, and for three months
Outram held the perilous post rlgh.
in front of Lucknow, his handfui on
men boarding a great revolted Guy
with 1870, O00 fighting men.
Attacked no less than six Tunes
in front. rear and flank by force
OF over 10000 men. Outram held MS
own, and was right there when ~
Colin returned to win his great Ut
umph of March, 1S5S-a triumph
that ended the great mutlny anu
re-estabIished British rule in 4nal@"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Battleships Would SAVE Millions
Copyright. 1918

who call themselves wise Democrats while in reality
blind and ignorant of national affairs have de-
feated building of warshps that this country needs
spending $1s5 100000 year for pensions
we have special appropriation of S15OOoooo more
Do not know that the build
ing of needed battleship PREVENTING FUTURE PEN
sIoNs?
Is plain Germany appropriating than
hundred millions for this year. THE UNITED STATES
MUST AT LEAST BE IN POSITION NOT TO INVITE AT
TACK?
A batteship may millions And it is out
rageous that we should spend such
infinitely MORE ourageously stupid and cOwardly
NOT spend them.
The existence a fleet of bateships keeping
distance preventing aggression from turning its
in our direction means true spending hundred mil
year while continues part of civilization
But the RIGHT and proper preparation in
these days war which all of Europe under would
avoid the spending of TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
IN PENSIONS FOR HALF CENTURY.
The smallest great pension roll And any ONE
year of such pension roll MEANS MORE THAN THE COST
ALL THE BATTLEsHIPs THAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS.
congress who against the building of ships
that are PREVENT WAR like the fool who would
vote against the spending money
tinguisher
We want the battleshps IN ORDER TO KEEP OUT OF
WAR We keep of life and in order NOT
TO EXTEND FOREVER OUR PENSION ROLL OF TWO HUN
DRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
grudges the faithful soldier the pension that
paid him And the country MUST distribute hundred
lions year. it well distributed among old otherwise
warships will stop the wholesale killings
wholesale pensions.
SUFFICIENT navy will keep OUT fighting crowd
viii the lives of Americans and SAVE HUNDREDS OF
MILLIONS IN FUTURE PENSIONS. -1-~--->-.r-~~-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Cities No Place
For Old People.

From which l came to say that
the cities are not much Of place
for old people or people VINO die.
They should find a softer and A
simpler life and a quieter place in
which to enact the last great trax.
edy of life, which is death.
I would like to live in a great
city all my vigorous life.
But I would like to grow old and
die In the little country town
where the neighbors would come to
ask after me in the last days. fol
low me kindly to the churchyard,
when ! was gone, and come back
for a little tender touch of COM
fort to those who were left behind.
Is it not well now and then to
halt this mad rush of living, and
give space to little breathing
time of charity and tenderness for
those who die?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
My Neighbor
And His End.

In one of the large apartment
houses in which l have lived on
the West Side, in New York, my
front door when 1t swung open
touched the front door Of my next
door neighbor, divided from me
only by a thin wall of less than
half a foot.
One morning on going out I met
pleasant faced man emerging
from this door. We exchanged the
casual salutation of housemates.
This we repeated on several subse-
quent occasions, i'm a casual way.
1 never knew his name
One morning, about six weeks
later, I asked the elevator boy
what had become of the man,
He died two weeks ago" was
the response, and his body was
taken out after nightfall and car
ried to the cemetery"
Here was this man who by every
law of life and every creed Of
Christianity was my neighbor-
my very nearest neighbor. l could
aln2est hear him breathe at night
through the intervening wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

NY THEN Henry ". Grady was
w hesitating whether to re-
main on a New York paper
or to return to Georgia. he decided
to go home because nobody in the
apartment in which he lived could
tell him about the baby whose lit
tie white coffin was carried side
by side with him down the steps
of the adjoining apartment. THE
inhumanity of cities" overwhelmed
him.
How many of us have had a sim
liar experience?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
The Inhumanity of
Multitudes
By John TEMPLE GRAVES

neighbor" had neither ministered
to his suffering in life, stood by
him in the hour and article of
death, nor comforted the crown
ing sorrow Of those who came back
to his broken and desolate home
just within foot of the light and
love and laughter of my own-be-
cause in the rush of our big world
I do not know.
have never gotten over that in
cident. I never will. Something
ought to be done about it. If
something could be done.
We pay a fierce price for the low
of cities. Too many people make
any one person unimportant Great
crowds dwarf and minify individ-
uals. In the multitudes we forget
each other too often in life and in
death.
When a man dies among two or
three in a little community, it is
a tragedy. It darkens the sky. it
shadows the spirit, it bows the
head in reverence and humility and
sympathy.
But when one dies among five
millions, the little gap made by the
passing of the atom closes up so
quickly from the mighty mass that
it is difficult to remember that the
atom ever lived or even died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
FULL EQUAL RIGHTS"
PERIL TO STATE WOMEN
Would Mean Loss Of Right Of Dover and
Many Other Privileges Now Enjoyed by
Fair Sex, Says Miss Chittenden.

abrogated The United States Supreme
Court has declared that laws definitely
limiting the hours woman may b.. en-
ploycd are constitutional. on the ground
that as the mother of the race she has
the right to protection such a. TN"
man working by her side does not pos
sess But IN the future no such law could
Dc passed IN this state This would be- q
serious blow. Many laws alleviating the
conditions under which women work in
factories and mercantile establishments
such as the laws now pending in Albany
which have been introduced 10y the fac
tory investigating committee could never
be placed upon the statute books.
The agitators for woman suffrage have
phase Of equal rights between the sexes.
II the Cuvillicr amendment shall provOhe
a discussion on this point, II will be- Of
interest To all concerned. II the suifrae-
lists are asking for tie ballot and win
AT the same time 10 keep their rights
seeking To establish a political citizenship
for their sex which shall have special
privileges That is contrary 10 their boast
I'd spirit OF democracy. II. IN th" other
hand. they really desire equal rights
with man, then they must accept changes
i'm the laws such as have been suggested
by Senator Herrick and Mr. Cuvilier. and
in that case woman Will be giving up far
more than she VIII get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Travelling Dressmakers

The experience of two seansuesses
who are at present located in fashiona-
bic Southern resort seems to show thai
people who really long TO travel and see
the world can find a way. These women
have been almost all over this country
from coast to coast, plying their trade IN
simple fashion as they go, and they
apparently get as much pleasure out of
life as the moneyed travellers who wan
der about in their yachts and private cars.
These two midde-aged women drifted
together by chance and have been friends
now for number Of years. Their plan
has been TO go TO popular resort ana
take rooms in a house as near as possible
to the best hotels and residence district.
They then have their cards printed an
nouncing that they make alterations
specially. So far they have never been
refused when they ask 10 leave a few OF
their announcements in the hotels.
In some towns they did not put out the
| regular dressmaking sign, but placed an
attractive colored fashion plate in the
window. and it proved all that was neces-
they can afford 10 do sewing reasonably.
They are willing 10 do the many lttio
jobs that one could perhaps do easily
were Ii sewing machine handy, and at a
resort there is seldom time for work that
is not fancy work" These enterprisins
women are prompt, pleasant and oolising
They say that they never attempt more
| than they can do. for they, too. are on a
sort of vacation ana do not want 10 get
into the tired, nervous state of so many
dressmakers.
In the summer they go each season to A
different cool resort, and In winter they
seek warm climates. This year they went
South in October, and took the first floor
of little cottage. with bit OF yard AT
the side. They planted a vegetable and
flower garden, which Is now In bloom.
They make each stopping place home, ana
do not feel at all like transients. And 50
they travel about. seeing interesting
places, making pleasant friends and thor
oughly enjoying life. How many women
might do likewise. IL not by means OF
dressmaklng and altering clothes. by
some other vocation which two women
could manage happily together? The
eager ingenious woman can almost Al
ways find way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
WOMEN CONDEMN VIOLENCE
Chicago Suffragists Disapprove
of English Sisters Methods.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Criticsm Of the bel
lgerent attitude of English suffr,gsts IS
expressed in resolutions signed by nearly
one hundred women of the Abraham Lin
coin Centre. one Of the leading indc-
pendent institutional churches of this city.
and forwarded to-day To Lady Emily
PankhurSt' in London.
The resolution reads as follows:
We. workers of the Abraham Lincoln
Centre and friends Of woman suffrage.
earnestly. deplore the belliRerent law de-
iiant attitude of those sisters In England
who by their bcligcrency. We fear, are
menacing the cause dear to them and 90
us The appeal should he Ia reason and
not To arms There Is "A notoricty that il
not notable. Mlltancy belongs to the
past or passing. regime. that is inasciiin".
The appeal Ia reason. the arguments Of
love, alone will hasten the coming of the
government based on The heartnSton". not
on the bayonet. The family and not the
regiment is the Unit Of government that
women are to help establish.
Attached To the resolution was letter
from the Rev Jenkin LLOYD Jones. head
resident of the Abraham Lincoln Centre.
who said he believed the siGners are not
wanting in courage or conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
GIRLS DODGE WAGON lob
New Suffrage Grocery Uses
Boy for Deliveries.
BUT. OH. THE SALESLADlES:
Eggs, Butter, Chickens and
Staples Dispensed by Vote
Compelling Beauties.

How can women say they're IN to vote
No. 80 Broadway. can't get a girl a.
run It's delivery cart?
Yes. its sad fact that this store.
which opened Yesterday morning with
cclat and spick and span stock of
crackers. honey. CANNED goods. sweet
meats. votes-for- women liuiament. wash
ing machines and iresh-trom the farm
butter. eggs ami chickens. had TO start
ito career with delivery boy instead Of
the delivery girl II expected. in accord
ance with its principles. to have. No
girls applied for the Job: even the pros
pcct Of having the cart tied with yellow
ribbons and "A suffrage banner on each
side didn't allure them.
Mrs Elizabeth Morton. leader of the
Woman Suffrage party for the 18th As
s.mbly District and on of the women
Interested 10 this store. opiued mat girls
didn't feel themselves strong enough To
run a cart \ man VINO was in there buy
ing dom eggs gave her q reproa chful
look.
4 ALWAYS said this talk about woman
equality hadn't a lex To stand on" b"
muttored But lJckily FOR him. Mrs.
Morton didn't hear him.
But II there wasn't girl 80 deliver
goods there were two Young women be-
hind tie counter To- take orders and tell
you prices and tie up parcels-two pretty
young women. too-oh. yes. On" wa.
Mrs Alice Snitie Burke blonde and
slender. and one was Miss Aimee Hutch
,nson. dark and wee bit plumb. with
bie oyes and masses OF hair.
Judging from the many persons WHO
came Ia see the store and stayed 10 buy,
is gong To be- great financial success.
And really IL had q very attractive ap-
pearance
Mrs Burke said they didn't expect 10
make anything on the eggs and chickens
and butter. They wer" getting them right
from the farm and selling them AT bot
tom priceS becausr-- well wasn't II what
TO get pure food at reasonable cost? IT
was what they wanted the vote FOR.
All the staples the new store viii sell
AT the regular prices. But II was the
butter and eggs and chickens that proved
the great attraction yesterday roasting
chickens ~ - cents a pound, and broilers
a. 35. butter ~ - cents pound and
eggs at 81. - and - cents a dozen. The
Decent eggs were labelled ~ 'trdp-ncst.d'
eggs. Miss Hutchinson explained that
that meant that they were gathered every
hour. warm from the hen.
rs soon a. the oyerworked managers of
the store get time for II each egg that ~
sold will have votes for women stamped
on IT, 80 viii tn. paper bags. Yesterday
they we're 50 rushed that they could hardly
find enough bags. much less stamp them.
and IL Was no unusual sight To see Mrs.
Morton. vino was helping. and Miss
HUTCHINSON and Mrs. Burke rushing
around with chickens and cheese and other
things in both hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
LOVE AND KIND WORDSN1
THE BOLTS AND BARS
But the Lure Of Broadway Doesn't Draw
Girls from This Institution.

, pretty, dark eyed girl came TO the
door. with a struggling puppy in her arms.
"Oh. won't you please keep the puppy
up here? He gets under our feet SO down
i'm the Kitchen she said. And, Miss d.
the apples haven't come, and We need
them for the pies"
Then Fanny" Miss ID. asked her. "fhdn
YOU better run around TO the grocery. and
tell the man TO hurry? or perhaps you'd
better bring them yourself. They're hav-
ing cooking class to-day" she informed
the visitor as Fanny hurried off. I'VE
have il twice a week Then we have sew
ing classes and dressmaking classes anu
gymnastics see our dumbbells, she said.
noddng at a row OF them on the top shelt
of the bookcase. we try to have
variety of employment to keep the girls
interested. and at the same time tram
them to become maids, if we can ind
such employment for them WREN they
leave here They do much Of the house
work here. the sweeping and busting and
tidying. and women who hire help from
here get very good help, / assure you.
NO, they aren't all night court girls
but some of the night court girls are very
young and-Just victims, porn WitnouI
much moral sense, perhaps, but victims
Girls come or are sent for all kinds OF
reasons We have two here now whose
father in fl OF drunken rage thre"
them out OF doors, and they were home'
less so we're sheltering them. We Keep
them "A day. or a year or any time ne
tween. as seems necessary. Sometimes
when we've found work for them they
come back nights to stay. And there is
no charge. unless they are earning and
can pay
All the comforts OF home has this place.
Besides the sprawling puppy there Is a
motherly cat and there is also human
baby-the baby of one of the girls who
was taken In. And they are keeping tho
baby because 1t helps to make homo
happy.
A certain wealthy woman supports this
home which was opened just year ago.
IL is soon to be moved into larger and
more modern house. At present 1t holds
eighteen girls-but with good deal OF
crowding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

SALMON STEAK WITH bl-A' N
BCTTER.-For variety's sake. Try serV-
o., - salmon steak with black butter
n,.nar.d bv browning some butter in a
,r,t,g nan and adding few drops OF
vinegar. pinch or TWO OF ch"ppeu PM
ley and seasoning OF pepper anu san
Spread the butter over the stea" ai'e'
is broiled. Let II stand IN the oven loi
five minutes before serving. ohiE a H'tie
vinegar should be used-iust enough 10
e,y. I, q delicate tang and MODIFY the
oiliness OF the sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
RECEPTION HOME STARTED
All Women for State Reforma-
tory First Go There.

on the site selected by the Bureau Of
Social Hygiene for its laboratory. adjoin-
ing the State Reformatory for Women at
Bedford Hills. Westchester County. is
now being built the first structure OF the
new plant. the Reception Home" Here
all committed TO the state institution will
he first brought
The building was planned by Franklin
u. Ware and Arthur Ware. architects. Of
this city. from sketches and suggestions
made by Miss Davis. superintendent OF
the state institution who will have
charge Of tie research and laboratory
work of the Bureau Of Social Hygiene.
II will be two stories in height. with
fifty-one bedrooms. besides rooms for the
staff. and also offices.
In the quarantine section all girls
will he kept under inspection for two
weeks. A large sun parlor and A recrea-
ton room are features Of the building
which Is expected to be completed and in
use by the middle of the summer.