davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
MISS W|NGATE ADMITS
PERJURY; SEX SAVES HER
Continued from FIRST page.

Reynolds. For almost an hour she wa,
on the stand, and at the end Of tina,
time there was only the bare admission
that when she had told Magistrats
Krotel that she did not know the prs.
vious record Of Ada Miller she was tell.
ing fslsehood.
Il refuse 10 answer" she said re-
peatedly. you told me I need not an.
swer. / don't know what you mean by
questions which might incr!mlnate or
degrade me. but ] refuse TO answer
because | do not consider that such
questions have anything at ali to do
with the case"
Didn't you write this play, The 50.
cial enemy and. saying that you We're
Miss Ford, Miss Wingate's secretary.
ask several young women to typewrite
it for you, and did they not refuse be.
cause Of certain expressions you used
in it?" asked Mr.. Fuchs.
Il don't think that you have any
right 10 bring that into IT, II has
nothing 10 do with the case. / refuse
TO say anything about it. / don't think
you have any right 10 treat me this
way. You are treating me unjusty I
am not going 70 make a fool OF myself
for your benefit or for the newspa-
permens benefit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
CO To Baltimore
In Person or by Proxy

be addresses and open discus
sions on the problems which
you have to solve in order to
make your business a success
It would be worth your while
going across the ocean ana
back to- hear these men speak
to have your IN problems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Great Britain Right. Res.r'sd.
human result, to the accomplishment OF
divine intention
1t is stating our principle only In another
way to say that there is undoubtedly some
thing that each OF Us can do better than
we can do anything else, and that the doing
OF that is the primary purpose OF cur
earthly existence. The study of apttudes
have to study aptitudes They do what is
divnely expected Of them without having
to make inquiries, People are tho only
order OF being We are familiar with that
blunder into the path that nature has prs.
scribed for them, or more probably. blunder
out OF It, a great many children ara
pushed into mistaken path by ambitious
parents, who are more intent on having
them make namo for themselves than on
having them I'LL to the full the place that
God and nature ordained for them. He was
an exceptionally intelligent and apprecia.
tive father who upon being asked If he was
going to send his son to college replied:
God forbid that I should lay out thou.
sand dollars on ten-cent boy" Ten-cent
boys are not to be secuted except when
they try to do thousand dollar work There
is great deal more room for them in thu
world than there is for the other kind and
great deal more work to be done by them
than there is to be done by the other kind
There are only four caoles in the Brooklyn
Bridge, but $1,000 small wires Thera is
only one sun In our solar system, but there
are eight planets. more than that number
OF satellites and numbarless host of aero.
lItes.
Church and State both are sufferers from
the host OF ordinary people that have a
genius for ordinary service but who had
rather put their single talent in napkin
than bring 1t out where tho public gener.
ally can see that 1t is only one talent and
not two. 1t Is way they take to criticize
their Creator for having dealt with them
80 economically, and is as much of an or.
tense against God as IT would be an offenss
against nature for a tallow candle to re.
fuse to shine because 1t could not shine
VIII the same refulgence as an electric
light or the Aurora BoreaIis
Without derogating at all from the dig.
nifty Of distinguished aptitudes, the great
mass OF the worlds work is done by PEG.
pie who have In them only some one i'm.
tied gift and who do not neglect the gift
that Is IN them. And whatever may be the
principle on which the world grades its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Permanent.

some effort toward more sane control Of
fashion. but to become in large measure
independent of 1t altogether, desiring
rather TO wear clothes which have real
relation 10 the woman's particular In
dividuality
On more closely analysing the subject I
find that this Is very much in keeping
with the entire trend OF conditions in the
PAST twenty or more years. find that
for generation women have quietly but
concertedly discouraged complicated fash.
ions, aud have moved forward with steady
progress toward greater efficiency in
clothes. The matter has now reach ed
such point when prominent dressmak.
ers admit that the time seems to be near
when women will wear but three gar.
ments-a union Suit of underwear. q pair
Of corscts and one piece outer costume.
Efficiency is-although most women DO
not know 1.-THE keynote Of modern WON.
ems dress.
Observe that this tendency toward eff
cheney has been made completely by wom-
ell themselves and not by manufacturers
for manufacturers aud dressmakers
have been hit the hardest because of this
tendency. Whereas it used 10 take ten
yards of goods to make n dress, one can
nowadays be made With from FIVE yards
or less.
This Is. therefore, the very FIRST point
10 be considered In any serious at
tempt 10 make fashions efficient Women
voice In tho establishment of fashions--a
voice which will not wait for expression
until the middle o. the season, but which
will take serious thought OF the thing be
fore tho season arrives, and plan ahead
II Is the height OF ineniciency for women
to decide on the styles and fashions after
the stores and factories have completed
manufacturing and distrihutive labors, and
they are ready to buy and thus annually
toss on the waste pile many millions OF
dollars worth of goods which women re.
iect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

estimates Of people, those OF US who nrs
ehr-stians ought TO determine our cIassi.
ncation, not according to the size OF mems
speclhc GIFTS but according to the sincerity
Win ~nlch they respect those gifts and tha
unreserve with which they make them
tributary TO altruistic ends. That :. stated
IN as distinct way as Scripture is ca
pahie OF in the exceptional emphasis the
LORD laid upon the charity of the woman
WHO gave two mites.
People with five talents ought IN h,re
more respect than they do for those Who
have but one. but who faithfully serve their
generation in the use they make OF thar
one; and they very likely would IL THAR
more humble colaborers made II more owl
dent that they had a good measure of ra-
spect for themselves, and did not treat the
meagrepess of their gift as kind OF H.
nominy. Fidelity to our gifts, larger or
smaller, ought TO create among Christians
spirit and relation OF pure democracy. and
u Would. If We were controlled less by ths
numerical and vulgar aspect OF things and
were sufficiently converted to the mind OF
Christ to be prepared to have every man
accepted according to that he hath and
not according to that he hath not"
The thing then that man can do bstter
than anything else is thu thing that he
- called TO do. Native adjustment to any
particular form OF service is Gods way Of
amounting to the rendering of that service.
The voice that speaks to us from our domi.
haht aptltude tg 70 be interpreted by us as
being the voice of God, as much SO as the
voice that Saul heard on his way tc Da.
nnscus. The sanctity of life does rot de.
pend on WHIT we do, but whether in the
doing OF it we feel the pressure of the
divine will upon us and the inspiration of
the divine purpose, or. to state it in a III.
tie broader way, whether we are trying to
i0:.ltc our special gift play into the hands
of the public interest. The public interest
is Gods interest and when we altruisttcaIIy
promote the one we religiously promote the
other
This is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cons,d.
cred not as nexus of theological problems,
but as a life, unified by the simplicity OF
Its purpose, sweetened by the generopity Of
It's loving intent and hallowed by It's CON.
secratioa to that Divine Master, who HIN.
self took upon Himself tho form OF ser.
want and has capitalized tho world by ,hs
treasures of bio own wisdom and affection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Neglect Not the Git That Is IN Thee.
i. Timothy, I'm.


Il. Timothy, I:Ii
t. VERIFYING which exists is ordained
r. to contribute TO some end and aim
outside Of itself. The altrustio idea
is involved in the very construction OF
things. The root Is for the sake OF the
trunk. the trunk Is for the sake OF this
branch the branch is for the bud the bud
for the blossom, the blossom for the fruit.
the fruit for the man, the man for what he
can do, aud so on TO the end--and there is
no end -altruism clear 10 the finish of
line that never leaves OF.
" In looking at a piece OF machinery |
discover some wheel, lever or cog that
do not understand. ask What is that
for?' That means that nothing has any
business TO be part OF the machine un.
less 1t is for something. An object is not
explained by stating what il Is, unless Il
is also stated what It Is for
The notion that thing Is worth only
wnat il viii produce and TO be estimated
only OF tho basis OF what II win cont ribute
Is thought deeply and internationally fixed
IN tue human mind. so deeply, however. as
sometimes 10 be covered up by what lies
nearer the surface OF the mind 1t is DOS.
hihle 10 Know thing so we'll rs 10 forget Il.
Everything of whatever sort finds lis ms
a., i,.l - ""' II - III tssli' nut IN
US saaptedhess TO some end outside OF
Nself and beyond itself. and IN the fidelity
WIN which II subserves that end.
SPEAKER goes upon the platform to deliyer
m address Every letter which he cnun
ciates Is for the word which 1t helps TO
spell. Every word ig for the sake of tho
paragraph. Each paragraph is put under
contribution to the complete nddress I,ha
completed address is for the sake OF me
to'ai idea that the speaker Is before bis
audience TO represent and 10 nrpe The
idea. too. is not there in its own intare.t
hut as an influence designed to tell unon
The minds OF the listeners And tbe Iia,.
cners! What are they for? Docs nc .aI,
OF successive impulses stop Witt than or
are they likewise another link In the chain
reaco'ng on and out into front,erIa.s
realm Of eternal succession? ''''
What are the Listeners fort Are thew an
manu- sea' WIN no outlet. or are they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Place for Every Man, and Every Man in Ills Place. 60

Copyright. 1919. by tac Star COMPANY
kind OF reservoir, set in the midst OF tho
current. like the Lake of Geneva In the
course OF the Rhone. or like the lake OF
Constance in the midst OF the Rhine, which
receive the supplies that flow down into
them from the uplands only 10 discharge
them with an ever increasing efflux, which
sends them forward to the ocean. and SO
mingies them with the waters Of all the
seas and all the lands?
That which has just been stated is the
thought underlying the charge which. ST.
Paul In the words OF our text, delivered TO
Timothy. Neglect not the gift which is In
thee" The full significance of Timothy lay
not In what Timothy was. but also In what
Timothy was for II is not enough that
the sun be big orb hanging In the sky.
but that 1t be big orb shining in the sky.
its value is not in what it ia, but In being
htted TO purpose, and in fulfilling that
purpose. Gold Is valuable as an ornament
because 1t sheds brilliancy; valuable In
commercial relations because il serves as
medium OF exchange. st. Paul would have
Timothy understand that considered simply
az Timothy he was not an asset, and that
MS value commenced only when his use
fuiness commences, and that his true value
consisted In his usefulness. Matthew tells
Us that rs soon as Jesus had locked upon
hg tree that bore no figs this tree with
cred. Ffgless hg trees do not count They
may be sufficiently pretty al trees. but this
p'e particular meaning OF fg tree is In
its figs.
1t Is an interesting thing to look upon
man and TO ask ones self: What did God
send him into the world for? What is the
special gift divinely impaired to him that
sets him In a measure apart from other
men and that hts him To do particular
work. and that frames him with co.opera.
i've intent into the general mechanism OF
the times?
II ID with that same regard, only broad.
ened that we have to contemplate the va.
nous races that compose the human family.
Racial rivalries and racial antagonism nro.
coed from very contracted view OF that
comprehensive divine purpose which makes
use OF racial distinctions In order 10 the
better attainment Of his own purposes.
Each rscs is to be thought of as put in
SOME peculiar quality Of mind or TEMPER OF
spirit, that enables It to mako its own
specihc contribution to the totally OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

The efficient solution of these nroh,eu.
10 not easy, but gradual active effort to.
"arc tneir solution Will certainly produce
~ 'u.s' Such gradual effort would have ia
rnSome"hat along the following lines:
,~,.in should be an impartial organ
,n s OF representatives OF textile man.
ufacturers, dTessmakers. Iadias, taiIor.
n"u even such interests as hutton ana
nledo manufacturers, etc. which should
nave absolute authority over all matters
bc' l'!nihg 10 woman's dress. This might
De called the Style College This ~.
sanitation should be- composed NJ rsnra.
aenta'ives Of every nation. and n should
maintain offices in Nsw York London
raris Berlin and other cities It's meat.
tnss should alternate, as those OF the
al su'a ~ sSienllhc Organizations do among
az tns metropolitan centres In order m :
me ideas OF no one nation shonId ha
gwen undue romnence in nouIdine tha
iashions OF the world
.ahlng ms final and authoritative tina
i ,acls as developed in the Investigation I
ho "'nue-'hat women want styles TO be
.aSe" on good sense and beauty r=iher
man largely on feverish desire for
cnanse-this Style College should cra,ta
piosress'veiy In style, CHANGING basic
Sues radically only when sometbjnr IN.
in s 's,,ns ana logical develops. yet allow.
ine pienty OF individuality and variation
IN colcrs. ornamentation. etc Th. az
principles OF artistic design, utiIitv and
good sense are such as would he rec az.
n nlsHn an; ara accented by every one espe-
Thnrs t ,n,, hlghest grade OF designers. etc.
san,' woulo De no difficulty whatever in
securing agreement among them-tba
man man thing would be that they should no,
ioist new models and radical chanra. ~,
Inc market simply to make women feel
49, .md nn.ortap!e With last seasons styles
Fashions sake LOT pure
Manntacturers and dressmaker. .nou,d
a uF encouraged TO submit everything NON.
s'o'e' but women themselves shouiS con,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

l was, however, most agreeably sur
prised The following compilation OF the
results OF the canvass Of many thousand
situation:
t1l PERCENTAGE or VARIOUS
GROUPS OF WOMEN WHO WERE
WILLING TO DO AWAY WITH
FASHION EXTREMES.
Slul and society women. . . 80 per cent
S SL.ihess women ......... IS per cent
a. s'ris ...'.,'..,......62 per cent
average home women "a per cent
Composite average ......7s per cent
CD PREFERENCES OF WOMEN FOR
FREQUENCY OF STYLE CHANGES.
C!ub and society women. once year, o.
per cent.
BUSINESS women, once each two or three
years. 20 per cent.
shop girls, once a year, 76 per cent
average homo women. once each two or
three years. 60 per cent.
composite avosaee. about every two years
tol PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN WHO
DESIRED MORE DRESS UNIFORM.
llY AMONG TYPES OF WOMEN.
IluD ana society women. so per cent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

business women ............6S per cent
Shop girls AS per cent
Average home women .......6 60 per cent
Composite average So per cent
ca PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN WHO
BELIEVED VARIETY AND INDIVlD-
UAI,ITY IN DRESS COULD BE
GIVEN UP.
Club and society women ...6S Pc cent
Business women ............t 40 per cent
Shop girls 81 per cent
Average home women so per cent
Composite average So per cent
(5)i PERCENTAGE OF WOMEN WHO
AGREED TO FOLLOW MOVEMENT
OF WOMEN THEMSELVES 10
CONTROL STYLES.
Gu and society women 49,. AS per cent
Business women .......10 per cent
oHop BtTls oU per cent
Average home women .......7o per cent
Composite average 81 per cent
Get the intensely significant point OF
these igures-that every class OF women
canvassed has definite criticism TO make
Of present style extremes and chaotic
conditions-and that as Il whole all class.
es seem entirely willing not only to make
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
CONTINUED next week.)
The joys of a Producer.

SAS "a
Cherry culture is both possible and
attractive to a woman. because brains
count for more than Drawn. The scien-
tific pursuit OF horticulture is q mat
ter OF thrift, good judgment and adapt
ability to the work, coupled with PAINS
taking Industry. The prop site is a
we'll drained slope, with a soil Of rich,
sandy loan. The trees must be headed
low; the limbs must be cut when they
are small n the tree will bleed to
death; IN must distinguish between
the leaf bud and the fruit blossom:
forethought and care are necessary
from first to last.
A Colorado woman who has made
success of cherry culture writes Of it
as follows:
There is no consequences or lack Of
company, ever il one Is alone, in a
like this. Every bird becomes a
friend and even the trees seem to vie
with each other as to which shall carry
the greatest load Of fruit to maturity.
Harmony n peace are everywhere
apparent, instead OF fault finding and
dissatisfaction one gets accustomed to
In dealing with humanity. With the
return Of spring all things are new.
One may blot u everything in the
past but pleasant memories and begin
life anew. Each ear a palmer vision
Of a new heaven and a new earth
passes before the owner as she sees
the fruits OF her labors and realizes
that she has Joined hands with nature
n has become a producer"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
Backward. Turn Backward.

I used to kick about the way that moth
er cut my hair. She made 1t look like
hay all scattered hero and
there. I used to seek some distant nook
far from the girls and sob. because tina
squad. But now my wife goes out with
me to buy my hats and shoes. The sales
men chuckle when they see the things that
she will choose The shoes are OF the
sportive plan. High-silken Is the lid. One
end OF me Is clergyman, the other college
kid. My neckties when we go to cal, all
in our best arrayed. will cause the paper
on the wall to pine away and fade. It fills
my soul with dumb regret, when I my
wardrobe. scan and think OF all the laughs
I'd get were I some other man. Ny
strange reflection I discern with mutincus
surprise. To boyhood I would fam return
and then apologize. What though the
n%eighbors laughed aloud and father dear
might swear. / would be grateful now
and proud II mother cut my hair!
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
Enal;sh and American Boys.
Fxom ,he Hartford Times.

george L. Fox, OF New Haven. who has
been an educator in that city for q long
series Of years, and q student OF school
conditions in the English public schools
Tor the past 20 years, has made the dis
coyery that the average English school
boy at the 8 Of IS years is two years
.verage American school boy at the same
-. and about the equal Of the average
German boy of the same age. As Mr..
For has arrived at this conclusion after
having become a veteran master in Ameri-
can schools and after having personally
visited two score or more English schools.
his opinion is entitled to weight, nctwtth-
standing 1t is uncompltmentary to the
IN q letter to the London Times, Mr..
FOX explains the methods by which he
made his deductions, and II Il z sati1fac-
Tan to note that his purpose in writing
the article was not to condemn the
american system. but to give praise whess
- believes It to b due.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
What could He po?

ZNINN1a1
I hate to be contradicted.. ~
said.
Then I won't contradict you.- -
returned.
You don't love me-" she asssrtsl
II don't" he admitted.
You are a hateful thing!" ~
cried.
Il am" he replied.
Il believe you are trying to tease
me-" she said.
Il am" he conceded.
And you don't love mel
II don't"
For a moment she was silent.
Well" she said at last, II do ha4p
a mar who's weak enough to 10 LEI
by a woman. He ought to have o.
mind OF his own-and strength"
He sighed. What else could he 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

payments. Where cattlo NEED 49,
Ing up. the government buys bulls q
dairy. Shorthorn, or .s,ectal aaasy
breeds and sends them IN st cost pstss
and on long time payments"
The yield Of grain In Western Cm,
ada in 1913 was excellent but noe =
normal. wheat going from 80 to g
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equally good averages.-AdvsH
tisement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
Almost Too Confederate.

A corporal was drilling = stupt1;
squad, with whose drilling the colo-
mel had just found fault. Tho cor
poral said: Il tell you fellows this
much, If you don't do any better -
shall drill all day. have field prae-
tice at night. bivouac afterwards,
without fire, without cooking. withoutl
straw and with the temperature down
at zero"
Why don't you let 1t rain. tooy-
asked a voice from the ranks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
Remarkable Record.

Three generations of q family
named Welland have contributed IN
years service at a farm near GodaI.,
ming, Surrey. England. William Wel
land. aged %sixty-nine. has worked ~
SO years. His father did so yearts.
service, and his two sons have doas
80 and "a years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
woman" writing to one Of the .

"A woman" writing to one Of the pa
pers about a recent railway wreck,
suggests that n or two empty wooden
cars be put at the end Of each train
to act as a buffer when the inevitable
crash The suggestion is made
seriously. but its impracticability
brings to mind the proposal of the
other woman who asked the conductor
what part OF the train was the most
dangerous. THE rear car" was the
answer. Then why not leave It Soff?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
No Riddle.

She told me to kiss her on eith9
cheek"
And you"
II hesitated a long time betvssa
them."-Lehigh Burr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops o..
lively drive out colds and stop III thFooA
i~rritati0ns-5c at Drug Stores.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

Nothing is more satisfying TO the
heart OF a oma than the knowledee
that she is looking her best.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

hrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Ohil1soo
teethtng, softens the Hums, reduces inAamxlnr
non,alleys pnin,cures wind colo, 16oA bot1laAb
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

Dallas. Tex. y trying to curb noisr
automobiles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy ~
infants and children. and sec that \
s,s sssss go q AAZEE
In Use For Over so Years.
Children Cry for Netcheris Castesle5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-12-11
The Typewriter
for the Rural
Business Man.

RaU BcoT;nr III you are writing
Long wsarins your letters and bills
by hand, you are not getting fsil
efficiency.
It doesn't require an expert opes-
ator to run the l.. C. Smith & Broa.
typewriter. 1t is simple, compact
complete, durable.
Send in the attached coupon M
we will give especial attention T.
your typewriter needs.