davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-03-02
EXPECT QUIET DAY
Vice PreSident-EleCt and Mrs.
Marshall Taking Rest.
THEIR FIRST SUNDAY HERE
President Taft and the Governor
Exchange Pleasantries-Lat-
ter Visits the Capitol.
THEIR FIRST SUNDAY HERE

Vice President-elect and Mrs Marshall.
after day of sightseeing. shopping, visit
ing and receiving calls, will spend their
first Sunday in Washington as quietly as
possible resting in preparation for the
strenuous two days of inaugural cere-
monies and festivities ahead of them.
They will go to the Church of the
Epiphany this morning to worship, where
the cadets from the Culver Military
Academy of Indiana, the mounted troou
of which is to be the escort for the
Wee President in the parade, will also
attend.
Yesterday afternoon Gov. Marshall
paid his respects to President Taft at the
White House. He was received in the
blue room and chatted for a time with
the President. President Taft gave Gov.
Marshall a cordial welcome. wishing him
and the new administration success The
Vice President-elect, in turn, smilingly
expressed his regret that Mr.. Taft will
not be present after March 4. Their
conversation was of a personal and in
formal character.
Not Admitted as "Private Citizen. -
The Vice President -elect. today a pri-
vate citizen. but Tuesday TO be the pre-
siding officer of the Senate, was obliged
to leave the marble room of the Senate
chamber yesterday afternoon when call
ing there, because the rules of the Senate
do not perIii, others than members of
the body to be within the Senate pre-
cipcts during an executive session.
"You can run me out now, boys" ht
said laughing as he left the corridor
but you can't do it three days from
now
Gov MarShall's visit to the Senate was
unexpected, and in the short time he was
at the Capitol he greeted many members
OF the Senate with whom he is to associ
ate during the next four years. Ht
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Progressive Party Organizing.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 1.-The
progressive party of Allegany county will
hold a convention March TO elect dele
s-r>..- 10 the state convention To be held
gin !;ai:irrs-ce Wednesday. March 70 EN-
SScnator GEORGE -, Wellington is chairman
Of tie party for IlieSsna county.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
". B. Moses & Sons, F and tn Sts.

the next evening from the Fall Hollow
reservoir
Exler was suspended at once. but was
not arrested until after il was discovered
that his mother had taken the suit he
wore the day the child disappeared To
dyefng and cleaning establishment Blood
spots were found it. y bloody shirt
was also found behind trunk III the
room of E,Xlpr
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Must Work for Posterity,
Asserts Suffragist Head

Gen" Rosalie Gardner Jones defini-
ton of The Womanly Woman
To be womanly in the best possible
sense is TO endeavor 10 insure for the
next generation. as far as may be- first,
the best possible mothers second, the
best possible fathers: and third. the best
possible conditions under which children
may reach maturity.
To obtain the best possible mothers all
women must be permitted unlimited op-
portunities for mental development.
To obtain the best possible fathers all
men must be taught Justice.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Atrocious Crime.

The murder of Lillian Schadle was one
of the most atrocious ever committed in
this county. The girl left her home the
day before Thanksgiving day TO make
some purchases. Her body was recovered
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Duty More Essential Than
"Riqhts," Says Ants Leader

Mrs. Arthur NJ. DodSe's definition oil
The Womanly Woman.
The woman who takes the perfecuoh OIL
vomanliness for her ideal: understands
life and duty and believes that 1t is with
these two things. rather than with hef
tights that she should be most con-
cerned.
She is the woman who recognizes as
her duty her function IN lie, the shapihs :
~ berSalf and her environment so that
the whole race shall be bettered.
There is d tremendous difference De.
tween womanliness and ''womanishness.
The woman who uplifts her community
is womanly.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
ANTS VIEW ALSO GIVEN.

Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge president OF the national association
,rno woman suffrage OF the committee OF
The New York opposing suffrage president OF
The National Federation Day Nurseries, president OF the eWe
I Nnserv and who was OF the philanthropy board OF
the world tar IN 1903 cf
her followers spive us her the question
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Poise of Character Her Charm.

Justice. integrity, unselfishness and the
poise of character which means charm
these things make up force of character
and true womanliness.
The strength through weakness or
the womanish woman does not have any
place in the power of a truly womanly
woman.
when she hears that her function in life
il hard. that the road she must travel
is stony and tiresome and narrow, SaZes
at the declamer with complacence and
without fear and answers, WI hat of
Evening star., 1913-03-02
No Worry Over Equality.

Tie woman who possesses true woman
liness does not worry over the question
Of equality. She knows that before her
lies a duty. a purpose in life, which no
man can fulfill and that equal or not,
the purposes of the two sexes can never
be identical.
Sne recognizes finally that ii i she and
Aer sisters of whom IL is written. The
cart Of "A husband doth safely trust in
ner She StretCheth out her hands 10 the
poor; strength and honor are her clothing
and she shall rejoice in time 10 come. Her
children rise UP and call her blessed. Give
er the fruit of her hands and let her
own works praise her In the gates
Evening star., 1913-03-02

VISITORS cordially
uEtdae furnishings
II rugs andh household ories in Amerca
Founded in house has been steadily built until the
of all lines
n
furnishing.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Does Not Seek Freer Duties.

y womanly woman does not cry for
change in her duties to others freer and
broader. She knows if she changes her
occupations. her interests. II means not
that her duties have changed, but that
they have been ignored
The womanly woman hears the call OF
distress and heeds it. She does not say:
1t is only just that | let those cries go
unnoticed while / make sure my equality
y not being ENDANGERED
Evening star., 1913-03-02

reached. the Capitol unattended. his pur-
pose being to call on the President of the
Senate as he had previously paid his re-
spects to the President of the United
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Must Share in Making Laws.

To obtain the best possible conditions
under which children may grow TO ma
turity women must share in making the
laws in the shadow of which they and
their children must live.
She who is not afraid to face the world
to obtain these things is womanly.
A woman is most truly Womanly who is
most truly the universal mother.
\ womanly woman does not rest con-
tent before her own hearth While the
children of other less fortunate wom-
EN- perish because of man-made laws.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
Gives Thought to Her Sister.


tent in her own home while her sister
wanders the street homeless.
y womanly woman IS not too con-
cerned with her own life and duties
TO remember the rights of other
women.
The woman who endeavors To in
fiuence the minds of Others because
she is woman is not womanly The
woman who appeals for justice on in
tellectual grounds in the world of
things is woman1y.
The Willingness to fight for that
which rs right is womanly.
She Works for Posterity.
The womanly woman when she hears
that her function in life is hard and
and tiresome. prays in her heart to be
and stony and .tiresome for those who
come after Edt cesS teS,g:
esn~s we%aR 1a M Sman sa'i"e ass2 Ill.,, for s1a
may learn S3sxundersta7fr betteeT exactly
what her ddffes are and be willing TO
shoulder the full responsibility of them.
\ womanly woman knows thai while she
forgets her duty toward others her.'duty
toward herself IS unperformed. -:
+ Should Respect Self First.
The womanly woman cannot reach the
best within herself While she labors be-
meath a sense of inequality. She knows
that TO have others respect her she must
first be able TO respect herself
The womanly woman knows the pur-
. poses of the two sexes can never he
Identical and that therefore the world
"dihS idHie tiii ootii sexes are permitted
To work equally and freely for their com
mon good.
I She who is truly womanly cannot be
harmed by contact with the world She
goes out into the world and labors I.
convert the world 10 the standards of
true womanliness
Evening star., 1913-03-02

..%~...>s.~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09
HOUSE JACK BUILT

BY Florence Lillian Henderson.
There were two. loyal hearts to
smile encouragingly after Walter
Rose and wish him an earnest God
speed when he left Riverdale. Mercy
Darrow bid him adieu through SWIM
ming eyes, but she had given him
words of blissful cheer and comfort.
Little Joe DockriII, cripple as he was,
lifted himself on his crutches and
waved encouragingly and hopefully.
You know what is best, dear,
Walters finance had told him. eff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

you think the prospects in the city
are encouraging, you should go
there"
ct is only for a year, sweetheart"
said Walter. you and your parents
are practically dependent on your
married sister. All have is the lot
and the old house, ready to fall down
any day. l could not think of asking
you there"
1T would be home with you, any
where, dear, declared Mercy braveIy.
yes, but the old folks have a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-09

comfortable home. I stuck to father
from a sense of duty, because he was
attached to the old place. If can
get enough ahead to put up even q
small cottage I can always earn a
comfortable living. Look after little
Joe, won't you, MeTcy?" added the
stalwaTt, honest-faced fellow, with a
fond glance at the little cripple.
Don't you fear!" chirped in Joe
himself valiantIy. "PH look after
myself. Why, you've fitted me out
like a prince, Uncle Walter, and Pm
going to make you proud Of me. I'll
help get that house up you want so
bad. I've got an idea and I'm going
to carry it OUT
Pretty patient Mercy went home
rather mOurnfully. Little Joe return
ed home, the honest tear drops in his
eyes, but whistling CheeTily, for he
had some very hopeful ideas under
that bright, curly pate Of his.
Walter Rose was not Uncle Wal
ter" at all, although the little fellow
called him that. Joe was a waif, an
orphan city lad turned out of charit-
able institutions when he had out
grown the age limit, wandered to
Riverdale and run down by an auto
mobile and crippled for life. For two
months the homeless little fellow was
kept in the hospital Then he was
again turned adrift, his sole assets
a pair of cTUtChes.
1t was tender-hearted Mercy, true
to name and nature, who took him in,
but her sister resented the intrusion.
Then Mercy spoke to Walter about
the fTiendless OUtCast. Walter took
him to the old house. His father was
very old and feeble. He needed con-
slant attention, and took a great
fancy to the bright. iOIlV little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Defer RECOGNITION.
OF NEW REPUBLIC
United States Will Recog-
nize China After Organi-
zation Is Complete

Washington. April S.-The United States
will defer recognition of China until the
constitutional assembly which met today
ht Peking, attains a complete organiza-
lion. This decision became known after
President Wilson had discussed the ques-
tion with his cabinet today.
On account of the adjournment of the
assembly until April u, the formal step
which the United States intended to take
today, will be delayed. Only a few coun-
tries will act with the United States, most
of the others who had been requested to
Join in the movement having practically
decided TO await the outcome of the con-
stitutional processes and elections, which
will be a matter of several months.
Secretary Bryan announced that cable
grams told of the assembly's meeting at
Peking and that the new government had
smooth beginning. The Secretary gave
the impression to his callers that as soon
as both branches of the assembly COM
peted their organization and provisional
officers of the executive branch of the
government were chosen, recognition
would be extended without awaiting the
general elections.
Mr. Bakhmetieff, the Russian ambassa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
WINSTON ANXIOUS
FOR BETTER ROADS
County and Haleyville to
Donate $4,000 to Secure
State Road Fund

Haleyville. April ESPECIAL about
% of the leading citizens of Haleyville
drove the 90 miles to Double Springs,
the county seat, to put proposition
before the county commissioners then
in session.
To accommodate the crowd the pro-
bate Judge. John S. Curtis, held the
session in the court room. r.. L. Blan-
ton laid the matter before the court.
stating that there was $4,000 available
from the state funds for road improve
ment in this county, If the county would
also appropriate $1,000. As the citizens
of Haleyville knew the finances Of the
county were unable to do this at the
present time, they offered to donate
$4,000 to the county if the county would
give $4,000. and would spend the money
under the direction of the state en-
gineer on the road from Haleyville to
Double Springs. w. w. Haley, n. IL.
Freeman, c. A. Olivett. E. P. Lakeman,
b. II. Smith and X. b. Mcconnell also
supported the proposition, which, after
a short deliberation the court accepted,
much to the qualification of the visiting
delegation.
4 meeting has been called at at ia Haley Y
take steps to raise the promised dona-
tiOn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
SUFFERING AMONG
WILCOX NEGROES
Two Hundred or More Des-
titute as Result of Re
cent Tornado


Selma, April ESPECIALLY )-There is coz
siderable suffering and destitution among
about 200 negroes of Wilcox county who
live at Blacks Bend as a result of the
tornado which visited that section of the
state several weeks ago. According to in
formation which has been received in
Selma. these negroes have been cared for
since the tornado by two white residents
of that section of Wilcox county, and no
outside aid has been received.
The majority of these negroes are badly
in need of clothing of any kind, as but
few of them have enough clothes to cover
their bodies. But few of the negroes
have a shelter to sleep under, and while
the two white men of the community have
done all in their power to care for the 200
negroes they would appreciate any cloth
ing which would be sent to ]. II. Parrish
at Ross landing for distribution among
them. Blacks bend is just across the
Ala sbama river from Lower Peachtree.
and while the people of the state have
contributed literally toward the assist
ance of the residents of that community,
no assistance has been received for the
200 or more destitute negroes at Black $
bend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

dor. who visited Secretary Bryan today
TO obtain clemency for Russian subject
Imprisoned in an American penitentiary
is believed to have brought the answer OF
Russia 10 the American proposal for con-
certed action in China.
Not only the Chinese question, but the
issue in connection with the proposed Cal
ifornia anti-alien law occupied the atten-
tion of the cabinet today. The protest OF
Jaran that such a bill would be viola
tion of treaty rights of Japan was can
vassed by the President and his advisers
and an effort will be made TO influence the
removal of any cause for protest. To-
morrow the President will discuss the sit
uation with Representative Baker of Cal
ifornia
1t was a busy day for the President
with the cabinet meeting, his visit to the
capitol and the usual list of callers. Car
diral Gibbons was received in the green
room and chatted for a few minutes with
Mr.. Wilson before the latter shook hands
with several hundred visiting school
teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
DOUBLE CROSSED

An Italian pack peddler, burdened
with a couple of portable dry goods
stores, was slowly and wearily plodding
up Twentieth street yesterday afternoon
about dusk On reaching Avenue c, he
sat the cases down and began to fan
himself with his hat. A negro. passing
by noticed the tempting bundles and
noticed also that the owner was very
large in the waist. Snatching the smaller
of the two, he departed quickly and
swiftly up the street.
Watch this other case" said the Ital-
ian to another negro VINO was standing
by. .till l go cetch that thieving niger"
SO saying he started in hot pursuit.
The man left in charge of the remain
ing goods saw his chance, and following
the example of the first, he took it and
.'hiked" out in the other direction.
1t was then that the Italian felt the
awful incompleteness of the English
language With all his earthly possess
sions fading from him in different direc-
tions he forgot the mild profanity of il
and resorted in earnest to his native
tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, April S.-(SpeciaDA COM
mittee from Bessemer, consisting of r.
f. Smith, George II. Stevenson and DR..
j. C. Curry, looking to the running of
a passenger coach from Mulga to Bes-
semer and return each Saturday until
other arrangements can be made. held
conference with A. II. Woodward yes
terday afternoon.
The cost of operating the train was
estimated by Mr.. woodward at about 800
per day and the two coaches would haul
100 passengers each way as beginning.
There are about 1000 men employed at
Mulga and it is expected that the service
would soon grow to much larger propor-
tions and more coaches would be needed
to carry the passengers back and forth.
The only means of reaching the cities In
the district at present is via automobile
line and the charge is 81 per passenger
to make the trip and the installation of
passenger service will be 90 cents for
the round trip.
An effort will be made to guarantee
the sum at once among the business men
of Bessemer, as the merchants would be
benefited by the trade which would be
done by the people coming in over that
line and remaining here during the day
Henry Shumate was held up last night
by two negroes on Fifth avenue between
Twenty first and Twenty-second streets,
and relieved of $3.50 all but 10 cents
of the sum he had drawn from the fur
naces as his semi-monthly paAS
After completing his days work Mr..
Shumate was walking along toward home
when two highwaymen stepped out of the
corner of a fence and throwing gun on
him ordered 'hands up Going through
his pockets quickly and taking all hut
a dime they told him to move on. The
robbery was reported and detectives are
working on the case and hope to have
the guilty ones in jail within a few days.
When Mayor George Il. Rutledge called
order in the police court this morning u
docket of 10 cases faced him. Most OF
the defendants were charged with the
usual minor offences and light fines were
imposed.
The following delegates have been ap-
pointed to attend the Good Roads fedora
tion. which will meet in Birmingham April
"a and 25 by Capt. H. w. Cook, presi-
dent OF the board of trade of Bessener:
Dr. j. S. Winters, Lee Moody, George r..
Rutledge, w. A. Simmons, John ID. Mar
tin, e. l.. Huey, w. w. Hollnssworth,
T. d. Lewis, r. r. Smith, Z. l. lucy
III. E. Bumby, Ben G. Perry, j. g. B.
Gwin. DR.. j. C. Curry, George ID. Wood
row. Jesse II. Edwards, w. S. Edge, Jim
Sullivan, w. p. Gum, ]. b. Morton, DR..
p. p. Lacey C. l.. Odell, Vincent Fergu-
son, A. II. Woodward and George II.
Stevenson.
The annual report of the Bessemer post
office shows the largest amount or busi-
ness ever done by the office and an M
creeso of more than 10 per cent over
thn nrevious year. 1t is the opinion OF
postfnaster ]. Howard McEniry that the
office will easily within the coming IL
months have totals that will give high
az rating to the office and larger SAL
ary be apportioned to the postmaster IN
the rerating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
PLANS TO PREVENT
FURTHER FLOODS ARE
PROPOSED IN HOUSE
Continued from page one,


Indiana state boards of health. The boat
will carry a large supply of lime as we'll
as vaccine and serum designed to combat
Outbreaks of typhoid meningitis and
smallpox. which have appeared at sew
eral places.
Sanitary conditions at various points
seriously affected by the flood are con-
sidered menacing. At some of these
places, it was declared, local officials did
not fully recognize the danger of the
floods aftermath.
zone of the principal reasons for this
expedition said Surgeon Evans of the
navy department.. ''is to stir up physi-
clans and health officers in towns that
have been flooded. Conditions are alarm
ing enough. to warrant extreme prepara-
tions to ward off approaching epidemic.
Numbers of the towns affected, it was
said found themselves left by the flood
without sewer systems and, it was sad
efforts aimed at the disposal of sewage
were scarcely vigorous enough to insure
against disease in some places. The gov
ernment. Major Logan, in charge of the
relief work, explained, will not take
charge of the sanitation work, but is
seeking merely to aid local authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09
John H. Long

John II. Long, one of Birmngham's well
known citizens, died at $3.50 o'clock last
night at his residence, S24 Bradley street,
after an illness with Bright's disease ex-
tending over about eight months.
Mr.. Long was formerly with Oden- Ell
iiott Lumber company. but later was head
OF the John ii. Long Lumber company
with offices in the Empire building
Mr.. Long is survived by his wife and
two children; his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Long OF Troy, who were
with him at the time Of his death. Others
who were at the home last night were
his sister, Mrs. Lifford and Miss Thomp-
son. both of Troy. Mr.. Longs wife was
formerly Miss Fannie Ingersoll OF Mobile.
who was for some time a teacher in the
Birmingham high school.
Mr. Long was member of Birmingham
Temple lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons and of the Southsde Baptist
church. The remains will he sent this
afternoon to Troy where interment will
be made tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-09

ences as he was to have received today
1500 pilgrims, including a large number
from the Venetian provinces or whom
came the diocese Of Treyiso in which the
pope's birthplace is located and from
salzoano where he offieiated as a parish
priest.
Frequently during the day he repeated
how sorry he was not to see so many
cid friends adding, with a melancholy
touch in the Venetian dialect. Il am no
more use either to myself or others
The pilgrims were distressed not to be
able to see the pope and remained around
the vatican the whole day. notwithstand-
ing downpour of rain They exchanged
salutations with the sisters of the pope
in dialect and then entered the basilca
to pray for the recovery Of the holy
father.
Last Americans Received
The last Americans received by the pope
We're Mrs John Bradford of Philadelphia
and her son and Nsaughter, who were
presented by Marquis Martin Maloncy,
acting as private chamberlain They
judged that the pope had quite recov-
cred The impression received by Marquis
Maloney was that the pope had aged
greatly since he saw him a few years
ago, but appeared to be cheerful and was
taking a great interest in people and
things.
On Monday the pope, who had resumed
his ordinary routine of life. received among
others Cardinal Katschthaler archbishop
of Salzburg with whom he iolsed remark.
ing that the newspaper had attributed to
him all kinds of Illnesses and disabilities
He said:
tThey have written that my legs are so
affected that | cannot walk. while look
at me-" SO saying he walked about the
room.
"They have printed that my throat.
bronchial tubes and lungs are so bad that
| cannot speak; while now you hear. Be-
sides, my whole trouble could hardly be
called illness. as my temperature never
rose above SO. The fact is my real dis
ease is old age
When they parted the pope again re-
ferred to his temperature as not having
gone above 80 degrees. Cardinal Kat
schthaler later called on Moasignor Bres-
san, private secretary to the pope, and
learned that his fever had gone above
100, thus drawing the conclusion that the
truth had been concealed from the pope.
The pontiffs present illness really dates
from early in March when he suffered
from an attack of influenza of the
catarrhal type, with bronchial congestion.
From this he had practically recovered
a week ago and had resumed his offices.