davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-22

lOEN0 to the Panama Ss
opening this month";
Suppose you mako the jour.
ney in . memory airship ~
49, way of Suez and arrive 1T Fort
Said, say, Nov. II. 1897 You will arrive
tust In time to don your bonnet 70 tne
Empress Eugene, the handsome.'
woman in Europe. Poor Eusenie! TINS
10 positively her last appearance on ."o
imperial stage. Within . few months
she will be q fugitive from France.
But, meanwhile. this 10 Frances day
and Eusenies day. The sues Canal
gateway from the West to the East' 10
to be formally opened. Pretty nearly
all the royalty Of Europe 10 there. sx-
cepting England. Lord Paimerston'
the Prime Minister. has advised MS
Queen that the Sues Canal will surely
be q fiivvsr. There 10 . difference. ne
points out. OF twenty feet In the level
Of the Mediterranean and the Red Sea,
ana what canal can Withstand the rush
of waters which that will entail!
30 Il 10 frances day and Eugenie's
day. French engineers have dug ths
canal, including n. Do Lesssps. the
same who came . chopper at Panama
some years later. And Frenehmsn have
furnishsd the money.
OF the royalties present. two are Cath
oiics. one Protestant and one NOLAN.
msdan. 30. for the hrst time In his.
tory, the Cross and tho Crescent throw
their mingled shadows on the worship
pers a. they Join in . common prayer.
Dusenis makes . somewhat theatrical
appearance. leaning on tho arm Of the
Emperor Franz Josef. She wears pals
gray silk. with deep white Brussels
lace. arranged in panniers and nouncss.
Her hat and veil are black and she
wears . black velvet ribbon around her
beautiful neck.
The foremost ships Of the procession
have reached lsmailia. where the Khs-
dive. Ismail Pasha, has built . palace
to entertain his guests. There are some
The evening world., 1913-11-22

describabls something which goes 70
mako . stage character live and ns's
DEFINITE life.
They say that whatever one wishes %
get out Of life. one gets II one goes
after Il: and suppose this would apply
to social life. II woman likes society
she will md that the stage offers plenty
Of outlet for social pleasures. and II
seems to mo that this 10 increasing each
year. II IL a far cry from the twentieth
century to the days Of Nell 0wynn ana
to the rank actresses Of those times held
socially. In fact. Il 10 amasins to think Of
The evening world., 1913-11-22


ming like ak thousand Of thesa .,n
me behavior Of some Of them Win IN
e"smpa&ne II not calculated To imprsss
INC Mohammedan mind with the disnit,
Of Western civilization.
Ahe khedivs has arranged an exh,h,.
.'on OF Arab horsemanship, but xhe 100
50 oeep the horses cannot show %
su.entAse. This function the Empress
~'ehds' riding on Q camel. She vsars
o's AcShorn hat and Q yellow vsil.
a camel affords q rough seat for /.
Westerner and . woman. An italian a,
press: '"s n"-
Lean back. you. or over you 20. h..,.
over head!
The graceful dignity with vh,c, a..
"hes And accepts this advice wins thu
hearts Of all.
At night the Khsdivs sives . srs.,
oeii In ths now palace Here asain IN
Empress occupies the centre Of the eesss
In . wonderful toiise It 70 impossfhle r
overrats the gracious influence AZ ~.
presence.
A. an engineering feat the Sues an.
pears like small potatoes In compasiso,
with the Panama. it, nrst est ~
only $eo.ooo.ooo. about . sixth q vAai
Uncle Sam has spent on the Csntrej
American sntsrpriss. Buik to aeeom-
modats vessels Of twenty-avs Tee,
drausht Il has bssn despened end vid.
ensd several times since at q. expsns1
exceeding the nrst cost.
But there 10 no Culsbrs out and ns
0atun iock-nothing to make Q Dsotur.
ssQus setting worthy Of the besvtiful
woman who gracsd the opening csrs-
monies with her lovely presence.
Poor Eugenisi This was her last ieok-
in at the great work Since then, savs
for an occasiooai glimpse Of her chiad-
less widowhood IN the ltetie EnSiish
town whore she has livsd In esciusioa.
the busy world In which she oaes eooh
90 great . part has paAsad her b.. She
10 close TO ninety and = spending sAis
winter On the Nvtsra.
The evening world., 1913-11-22

three great battleships almost every
year. which cost. fully equipped, per-
maps an average OF nine million dollars
each. and II costs close to . million .
year each to man. supply and maintain
them.
What one Of these lighting ma chimes
costs the Government would establish
and fully equip two splendid expert
mental farms Of GAO acres each in every
State in the Union. to be operated by
the general Government.
"rhey would soon be followed By 10
acre farms owned and operated BY the
! State In every county in our great ssr,.
The evening world., 1913-11-22

5ortty Of cases the actress and the
woman are two separate and distinct
who play solely themselves upon the
stage. the real actress y generally the
woman who assumes for stage pur-
poses only . character and . personal.
ity quite apart from her real. everyday
self DO no: moan by this that per
sonality 10 something to be put on and
taken OF. but I mean that almost In
The evening world., 1913-11-22

what . gulf nss between the two periods
In the development Of the actrssGs social
position both In England and In Amer
tca- One could scarce imagine two
greater extremes. In those days .
woman who sought to md expression
for her art In the theatre was an out
cast In these days the woman hnds
tho theatre offering her the nnest sort
Of an outlet to her ability. In fact. the
theatre u tho one place whore mon and
The evening world., 1913-11-22

n ACk to Iowa, at the END OF me
year. goes william c. Brown.
- president Of the great New forh
Central railroad system. On January
nrst next he becomes a plain citizen OF
the State he calls home. From the very
pinnacle of Americas railroad lie to
the quiet Of q little mid Western town
where he has lara IL u transition ike
that Of Cincinnatus from Rome to the
plough.
William c. Brown. to-day at the age
Of 60. president Of the New York
Central system. becomes tomorrow
William Brown. missionary to the
farmers. and starts life over again not
merely In occupation but In age. for he
throws OF " years in feeling the
day he lays down the burdens OF the
bigyest railroad Job in tho country.
From the windows of his workshop
once In the Grand Central Terminal
you can look out over miles Of railroad
track and . magnificent system Of rails.
switchss. electrical installation and
railroad equipment. centrng in that
magnificent structure known ~ tho
Grand Central Station. 1t cost many
0ihions OF dollarA II typifss the
apothsosis Of railroad genius.
80 YEARS OF AGRICULTURAL
WASTE.
But President Brown wants to see
the Frass and the corn grow. He longs
for the green fields instead of the bar
rem track yards. 30 after forty-four
years Of marvellously successful life In
the railway world, attaining the highest
honors Il has to offer. he has resolved
20 retire. He 10 going back to the farm,
making It the end a. we'll - the be.
shining OF his career.
President Brown has not definitely
mapped out his plan OF missionary
campaign. Between now and the irst
Of the year. he said. he would arrange
that. but he has some very definite
ideas about the work to be done for the
nation and the general lines along
which he Intends to operate. which he
expressed IS follows:
I'VE have been for q century and a
half recklessly exploiting the natural
| resources Of . continent
Our agriculture has been q procss,
Of half farming. until land began to
show conditions Of haustion. and then
moving on and taking up new land fur.
ther West. Now the land further Wsst
10 be had for the asking II gone.
During the past ten years our farms
have produced an average annual Yield
Of less than II bushels OF wheat Der
acre. while Germany produces % and
the United Kingdom 81
Unless production can be imms.
d!ately and powerfully stimulated with.
In fve years consumption Of foodstuff in
this country will have overtaksn bro.
duction.
I'm the light Of present high prices
for farm products the abandoned and
impoverished farms of the Eastern
States and the half-cultivated farms of
the West seem utterly incomprehen sible
and inexcusable.
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY AND
SOLEMN DUTY.
Consumption 10 overtaking produc-
ton with alarming rapidity. and values
have been rising by leaps and bounds.
Gradually improved methods will In
The evening world., 1913-11-22

a. regards opportunitiss for sxp,eitins
talent. but from . nnAneiAl staoaDslns
- we'll
WHAT "HoME" NAV MEAN TO
AN AcrRGss.
Ealing IN American. I am aatusAny
very proud Of m0 own country. and -
always very happy whom I CA ssas
here - pay. a great part Of ~
career. however, has bssn spent e. he
english stAyA and. having masftsA IN
English actor. ] have consequently
seen much Of Enslish stass ufs-ee os
social - wou - the home sidA II y
diffSoult 70 make epmpAsasonA 1AdosA.
II y almost Impossible to Do %. The
very conditions q The stage IN The tive
countries are u many rsaesoto % ~
tinot and opposed that oae cannot
wisely rush hsadienS Int ssasraalsA-
tons.
In England enc does ~ unAsFtAks
such long tour - In America Twelve
70 fourtssa weeks In the fAll and pr.
naps IN equal period On tour h he
spring. with Lonaea season soalswinS.
10 . sAis sxampts q a aoeress's NE
thera TAase ~ Alse 1unbeeiess
t@SSss WV ~ Wv ~o
year round. end nAssseny nsy -
build up seeAAa ~
In An95eA che suah "a hustle hasD
one - husy-thsss y - much - 10
done. - many Dlases - - =. - many
psopis 70 oee-thas tho ~esy hseAAtA 40
Iasesnsss q Ne Asss Anits ssslaa assiv.
ity tor the aetsssA o. must aAso tass
Into account ~ eonG tsuRo wAAoh eevss
many moasss aaa whieA have - snaN
share u nas5owtng Aswa seslA 0eesa-
bnitiss.
rus ~Moar IDEAL aoar On n.
-
WI9N0&
Prom Q aa1ssline polne ee v1sW. !
think my AushAnA veil exorsosed n
when he saAA that there y 70 esAss
place In the vesA where . o,Aa en- b
put W ~ % many eAenees c..o ~
single dsy - In nv Yeeh CA oess
30 said Of the spssaosa hseoseoAsy
America Days ~ 0ussot Ana AneaseA
has bssa moro thaA kinA - ~ - ~
sorts Of wayA
II 70 ne homo We WAAoASaAvanAeo1oe
cia, We. and EnOlanA = notsA n ~
homo Me n he AHsels "a - -
American NsA os Aems - eeeeA
dVindlSo 6OVn - ADAS0Do4e - 0DeoA
The evening world., 1913-11-22
CHAPTER XIII.
The Prince-Principallv.

T was all well enough for me
to say-as ! had to to Tillis
many q time--that It was rid
ieulous to make Q fuss over Q
- person for what, after all.
was an accident OF birth. II was we'll
enough for me 70 say that Il was only
b shspes that wasn't struttinS shout
The evening world., 1913-11-22
BIZ Gertrude Elliott.
(Lo6y Forbes-RobertsoN).

I" HE social life Of An actress IN
England or In America depends
4 upon the actress-and upon tAo
woman. who are not Identical. despite
prevailing public opinion. In the ma
The evening world., 1913-11-22

Eead Of the New York Central Sys.
TEN, At Sixty, Leaves Finance and
VIII Devote the Rest Of His Lite
10 Agriculture.
The evening world., 1913-11-22
FARMERS OPPORTUNITY AND
SOLEMN DUTY.

Consumption 10 overtaking produc-
ton with alarming rapidity. and values
have been rising by leaps and bounds.
Gradually improved methods will In
The evening world., 1913-11-22

oN0 to the Panama Cans'
opening this month";
Suppose you mako the jour.
nsy in . memory airship ~
way of Suez and arrive At Pors
The evening world., 1913-11-22
Social Life of an Actress, in England or in America,
DEPENDS on Actress Says Lady Forbes-Robertson
ssy4s

women meet on equal footins-aot saly
a. regards oOportunitiss for sxp,eataAs
talent. but from . nnAneiAi staa1Dolns
- we'll
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08

Keller Broth.rs have secured the exclusive right to sell in Skagway and vicinity the goods published by The Crafters" of Kansas City, Mis- sOuu. A full line of holiday goods will be on exhibition soon at Kel- Ter Brothers Drug Store.
 Hall Gaines latest book "The Woman Thou Gayest Me-, for sale by L. A. Harrison Go. Price $1.5O.
 Nov. 7-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08
EDITORIAL PAGE
FISH COVERED WITH FUR
 DISCOVERED IN ARCTIC

Boston, Mass, Nov. 7-POlar trout the only fur-bearing fish known to natural history, is the latest con tribution of the arctic regions, ac- cording to John Bunker of North wood Center, x. C., who has reach ed Boston frcm a two months eX- ploring trip in Greeenland. He brought photographs and actual specimens of the strange fish, which he has called polar trout.
 This reculiar denizen of the polar regions resembles 8 square tail trout in shape and gameness, and reaches zen to fifteen pounds in weight. The skin Is covered with fine brown'sh fur, resembling the texture of moleskin. This fur is slightly spotted with white, as Is young seal in the spring. Bunker says this fact led him to call the curiosity a polar trout.
 Bunker caught in all three speci- mems, two in a river and one In a small headwater pond, about two hundred miles north og Baffin's bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08
DON'T BE AusLED.
Alaskan Citizens Should Read and
 Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal.
 Don't experiment with something new and untried.
 Use a tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Used in kidney trouble 50 years.
 Recommended here and every where.
 The following statement forms co yincing proof.
 Mrs. E. A. Laird, 9OS W. Thirty fifth St, Los Angeles, Cal, says; About seven years ago my back became lame and painful and my kidneys did not act right. I was weak and run down. I finally be- gan using DOan's Kidney Pills and soon noticed their good effect. l continued until my kidneys were normal and my system was toned up. Whenever have had the least need of a kidney remedy since, Deans Kidney Pills have brought satisfactory results"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni teG States.
 Remember the name-DOan's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moores Wharf at midnight last Dierbt Is as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08
MUSE STAND TOGETHER
 To BENEFIT ALASKA

The Seattle P-I of October 30, pub fishes the following editorial on the Alaska railroad situation:
 ''Washlngton's delegation in con gress, the two senators aand five representatives, upon the opening of the regular session in December, shoulI unite, for once, and give whole hearted, undivided support to the bills favorably reported to the senate and house for the Construc- ton of government railroad lines from the Alaskan coast to the coal fields and interior of the territory.
 Tine two bills, in purport, if not i'll detail, contain practically the same provisions. They authorize the Expenditure of $4O,O00,OOO, or a sum thereabout, under the direc- ton of the president, for railroad building to open up the territory.
 If our two senators and five rep resenLatives really have the inter ests of Alaska and the whole of this North Pacific country at heart, if they are progressive and con sructive statesmen, and responsive to the aroused public sentiment of the land which is today in sympathy with this ,belaled measure of relief, they will get together and jointly push this legislation.
 What is needed is not passive, perfunctory support, but an active and combined effort that will com mand the attention of congress and enlist the activities of all the fair dealing lawmakers at Washington. The arguments in favor of the pro posed method of relief are over whelming and will be irresistible, if properly presented. It is incumbent upon these Washington statesmen to brush aside and forgeet personal and political differences and con flicting ambitions, for the moment, at least, and make common cause in behalf of Iong-neglected Alaska.
 "To do effective service they must not only act unitedly and pull together determinedly, but 1t is in cumbenL upon them to enter the reg uIar session with full knowledge Ot Alaska, prepared to present its needs and particularly to show the imperative, urgent necessity of trans portation facilities to insure the de- yelOpment of the rich resources of the territory.
 "The Alaskan measure is in a strategic position, holding place -on the senate caleldpr and having been made the special order for Decem- Der 8. It has. the support of the administration and the outlook for it's early passagG is bright. But the Washington delegation can easily imperil it, either by seeking impos- sible ame6dmn5,s or by mkewarm O negative support It is their duty to Alaska and t,le. state and to the whole, Coast to. act unitedly."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08

% OIympia Beee on draught at the Board of TE&de@1.This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer Is also kept in bot ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08

85c TOT a home cooked meal quick, clean service Where At the New dome Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, halJ 9 minute from Bro1d way.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-08
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebble'ord and Gibson Rye. Bud geiser, Rlue Ribbon and Pale Rain ter Bee at the Board Of Trade.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30
MILLIONS p IN STAMP THEfTS
Enormous Frauds Disclosed by Re-
port Of inspectors to the
Postmaster General.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Illegal traf-
ticking, the country over, in stolen
postage stamps aggregating several
millions of dollars annually has just
been disclosed by postofTice inspec-
tors whose investigations have been
reported to Postmaster General Hitch
cock. They involve so-called stamp
brokers and confidential employees of
large business concerns throughout
the United States.
Through confessions obtained by
the inspectors from some CT the brok-
ers whose operations we're investi-
gated it was learned that stamps Of
all classes and denominations stolen
by burglars from postoffices and en-
bezzled by employees from great
business houses and manufacturing
establishments we're purchased and
resold by the brokers at prices far be-
low their face value.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30
THE PRICE OF GAS MUST GO UP
But the Kansas oxcials Agree That
Judge PoIIock's Figures Are
Too High.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 24.-That there
must be an increase in the price of
natural gas to considers, but that it
will not be nearly as much as that or
dered by Judge John G. Pollock, was
generally agreed at the meeting here
of Kansas City officials with the state
utilities commission and officials Of
the gas companies.
A report of w. T. Newman, special
accountant for the Kansas Utilities
Commission, shows heavy decrease
in the production of natural gas from
the Kansas Naturals own fields and
in the last year big decrease in the
quantity of gas used for boiler con-
sumption.
Reports Of the engineers for the re-
ceivers and of c. c. Witt for the util-
tiles commission were widely at va
rance and 1t finally was agreed that
both reports should be presented to
the commission for consideration.
The report Of Mr.. Newman shows
an increase in the expenses Of deliv-
ering gas to the distributing compa-
MES. 1t also shows that contracts
with distributing companies have
been made at higher rate than the
more recent contracts.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30
PARCEL STAMPS BY MILLIONS
To Meet the Demand the Govern
ment Printing Office is Rushed
to Limit.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The total
number of parcel post stamps printed
and distributed up to this date is
339, 100000. Prior to January l, when
the news service was established,
153,292,455 stamps were issued In
the first three weeks of the systems
operation 1S6,2O7,545 stamps have
been supplied to postoffices. The bu-
reau of engraving and printing is be-
ing forced in order to meet the de-
mand, to print the stamps at the rate
Of ~ million q day.
The total value Of the parcel post
stamps distributed up to this date is
$1S,011,12O. Chicago received 46 mil
lion stamps, valued at $2,673,00O, thus
leading all other cities in the country.
st. Louis was second with 100000
stamps, valued at 1890, 900; New York
City third, with Is million stamps,
valued at $4,000; Philadelphia
fourth, with million stamps with a
value of $4,000, and Boston fifth
with million stamps, valued at $685.
900. These five cities received $780,
900 stamps with total value OF $4,-
1885, 900.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30

What attracts money to New York
f. seasons Of general dullness is the
act that local banks pay interest on
deposits by the out-of-town institu-
tons. says the New York Herald.
Idle money is accumulated here in
excess; unwholesome speculation and
manipulation Of stocks Is thereby fos-
tered. and when the crops are to be
moved or business revives and the
country banks recall their money from
New York banks the latter must take
it away from the spectators who are
using 1t to carry" stocks. There.
upon enforced liquidation by the Dor
rowers. depression in Wall street and
sometimes panic The evil of this ac-
emulation Of idle money and its sud-
den withdrawal has been denounced
by committees Of the clearing house
aft every panic in The last so years.
accompanied with recommendation
t. stop the payment of interest on the
deposits Of out-of-town banks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30

nation. was sick every three weeks
and had to stay in bed from two to four
days.
ait is with great pleasure l tell you
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. have fol-
lowed your directions as near as posi-
BILE, and feel much better than l have
felt for years. When wrote you be-
fore was almost a wreck. You can
publish this letter if you like. 1t may
help to strengthen the faith Of some
poor suffering woman. Mrs. JOHN F.
RICHARDS, Westwood, Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not doubt the ability of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlsham's Veg eta
BILE Compound viii hep you, write
to Lydia observation-disclosures.
(cOnfidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-01-30
TURKISH ARMY Chief SLAM
MAXIM PASHA SHOT DOWN BY
YOUNG TURKS.
Tragedy Occurred During a Demon
stration Which Preceded Resig-
nation Of the Cabinet.

Constantinople. Jan. "a - Nazim
Pasha, war minister and commander
of the Turkish army, was shot dead
here during demonstrations which
preceded the resignation of the cabi-
net.
Enver Bey and Talaat Boy had CIV
en- explicit orders that no blood
should be shed, but Nazim Pasha's
aide-decamp fired from a window of
the porte at Enver Bey and his COM
panion and they returned the fire.
Their bullets killed Nazim Pasha
himself In spite of this tragedy
there was no disturbance elsewhere.
NaZim Pasha was a man of great
physical and mental strength. He
was close to 60 years of age and was
characterized as the best commander
in.chief Turkey possessed in recent
times.
The cabinet crisis came with dra-
matte suddenness. The grand viziar,
Kiamil Pasha, and the Ottoman cabi-
net resigned, and Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha, formerly minister of war and
commander of the constitutional
army which enthroned Mehmed V. as
sultan, was appointed grand vizier
The grand council, representing the
intellect and wealth of the nation had
pronounced in favor of peace almost
at any price. A vast crowd drawn
from all classes of the proletariat
declared for war rather than peace
without Adrianople. Because the
crowd was backed by General public
opinion, however, the government sur
rendered and relinquished office
making way for the same men whom
the popular movement brought to the
top after the revolutions of 1908 and
1909.