davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
No Request for Experiment.

In this connection it is most significant
that at no time during all the long agita-
ton against human slavery did any fed
eral authority, much less the Supreme
Court of the United States. so strip the
institution Of human slavery of all rights
to exist as that supreme authority has
already repeatedly done in the case of
the institution of the liquor traffic.
This proposed amendment to the Con-
by Congress to the states and should be
ratified by the states because of what
such action will mean to the general
moral, political, social and economic we'll
being OF the people of this nation.
I'm urging upon Congress the impor-
lance of this proposed legislation, the tenn
perance forces of this country. whom We
have the honor to represent, are not re-
auesting Congress to try an experiment.
The results of the many experiments by
states and subdivisions of states coverin =
long periods of years furnish abundant
evidence of the social. economic, political
and moral effect Of a prohibition policy
Nine States Already Dry.
Former Gov. Patterson of Tennessee de-
clared that nine states already had pro-
hibition. Civilization and humanity
he shouted. NOW demand a new amend
ment to the Constitution, one that will
wipe this evil business from the land.
I'VE know" said the ex-governor
that the use of liquor fills no human
want; that the habit of indulgence is. al
ways acquired: that abstinence alone is
the guarantee of safety. and that the de-
structon of liquor itself Is the only guar
antee of abstinence.
The manufacture and sale of liquor. y
he continued, SIS now forbidden in nine
states of the Union either by general leg.
iSlation or constitutional amendment OF
the organic law, and in others it will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Not Seeking to Abridge Rights.

I'm seeking this proposed change in the
supreme law OF the land, the temperance
forces of this nation are not seeking in
any way to interfere or encroach upon the
rights of any American citizen o. any
class Of American citizens. The voice Of
the Supreme Court of the United States
has for all time clarified the atmosphere
az to the question OF individual rights in
the retail liquor business.
1.-THE decision handed down by that
great tribunal in the Christensen case
twenty-three years ago reads. in part, as
follows: There is no inherent right III
citizen to sell intoxicating liquors by re-
tail. 1t is not a privilege of citizen OF
the state or of citizen Of the United
States
I'VE believe that Just as the time came
when the problem of human slavery COM
PEELED recognition at the hands of the
federal government. so has the time ar
rived when the American liquor problem
can be dealt with adequately only by the
nation as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Great Destroyer of Homes.

Despite the cold, raw wind, the crowd
remained to hear all the speeches. Mrs.
Stevens declared that the women of the
nation know that the liquor traffic Is
the great home destroyer" that the
women of the nation long ago had begun
to fight to overcome the liquor business
and that its end was certain to come.
After the outdoor meeting many OF
the men and women delegates from va
rious states sought out their congress
sional delegations and urged passage
of the necessary resolution. for the sub
mission of the proposed constitutional
amendment to the states for ratifica-
ton.
Tonight a great mass meeting in OPP
position to liquor will be held at Me
mortal Continental Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10
Children Robbed by Liquor.

Americas greatness" Mrs. Boole de-
| clared, lis dependent upon the Ameri-
can home. The chief asset of the home
is the child. Liquor robs the child of
the right to be we'll born and of proper
environment after it is born. The pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution is
a proper subject for your consideration
and action. for the Liquor traffic inter
feres- with life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Mrs. Armor, the Georgia Cyclone" de-
clared:
When ] saw that mighty army march
ing down the streets of our nation $ CAPT
tai, ! almost felt that mine eyes had
seen the glory of the coming Lord
II call on YOU to stand up and fight for
this thing are after-censtitutional
prohibition. We have seen something to-
day we have never seen before
We have seen this resolution for ma
tiOnal constitutional prohibition pre-
scented TO the two greatest men in the
United States Congress, one from the
Senate and one from the House. and
the latter we will send to the Senate
1 promise YOU. Both these men come
from the south. as | do. and If you do
not stop shipping liquor in on us III
the south we will secede again. | de-
clare to you, and lick you out of your
boots. so that in the end. if we do not
get what We want. all the people OPP
posed to liquor will be living in the
south and all for il will be living north
of the Mason and Dixon line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-10

lens. the problems of taxation and rev.
enue and other important issues.
Because they are thus seriously inter
csted in these vital questions which touch
the very heart of the nation by touch
ing the well-being of American men and
women. in the home III the shop, in the
business enterprise and in the moral and
religious institutions, they are therefore.
all the more intensely interested in the
varied and important issues involved in
the proposed legislation which is hereby
committed to your care.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After Q Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache. urinary disorders. and
rheumatism. are caused from weak.
inactive kidneys. which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the blood
pure. and the only way on earth 70
permanently and positively cure such
troubles. 10 to remove the cause.
The new discovery. Croxons. cures
such conditions because u reaches
the very roots Of The disease. II
soaks right into the stopped up. To-
active kidneys. through the walls and
Innings. cleans out the little filtesing
cells and glands; neutfaiises and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid SUBJ
stances that lodge In the joints and
muscles 10 scratch and irritats and
cause rheumatism; Il neutralixes tho
urine 30 IL no longer initiates the
tender membranes q the bladder.
and cleans out and strengthens the
stopped up. lifeiess kidneys 20 they
filter and sift oil the poisoss from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

OF miles the President has travelled BY
motor In every part OF the country. MS
trips through cities and his tours sbou.
Washington and in the vicinity %
Beverly.
Including the three short Journeys to
be taken before March 4. MIR. Tai, will
have travelled during his term about
$4,000 miles. or ave times she distance
around the earth at the equator.
Mr.. Taft has ins de ABOUT c5, 600 miles
OF the total on ais Two "swinSs around
the circle" He has visited every State
In the Unlon. with the exception OF Oh
laA0ma and North Dakota, and has
stood a. near the four corners q: the
country a. Il 10 possible for q man to
get.
Two trips to the Panama Canal Zone
have swelled tho Presidents mileage
considerably, but 1t was on trips to
New York, to Boston and Beverly and
70 CincinnAti that the miles that made
the big total were iolled UP At their
fastest clip. livery winter Mr.. Taft
has made visit after visit to New York,
and during summers when Congress
persisted In staying IN session he FIRE.
qusntly commuted between Washing
works In New York
Although tbs exact number Of DAYS
spent away from the White House or
from HE summer home In Beverly are
not oooninAblA II 10 probable that the
Proadene SaS been on The road move
tasan mo hualrsd days and nights. On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

hi' two long trips he was away more
Tran one hundred anu t,iTty DAYS aai
ON visits vf Inspection to Panama the
President slept aboard rams. battle
ships or In the tropics for the better
part of a month.
Congre. gave the Pre- dent - N" !
:esr for travelling expenses and NJ"
Tsft ms used tina. appropriation every
yesr he has been IN ONCE. Th!s yeas
appropriation probably Will no. be al
exception. His iorg trips las. fan re-
ducsd tho $4,000 fund and i. Congess
wishes Presldent-elect Wilson TO see the
country early in his administration. &
probably will be necessary TO place an
emergency fund at his disposal.
At the end OF lest years long trip
Secretary 1lilies estimated that the
President on tirat Journey had beer, seen
by more than 100000 persons. II these
~ irss were applied 10 the remainder
Of his Journeys Mr.. Tart must have sp-
peared before almost &.OU. 600 Of the ma
TONS population. lie has delivered
speeches IN every nook OF the country,
and on the same basis OF figuring prob
ably has delivered close to loo sd.
dresses, loaG and short.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
SLEEP DISTURBING BLADDER WEAKNESS
BAcKhcAE.RAEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH

the blood. and drive il out Of The
system.
So sure. 90 positive. % quick and
lasting. ere the results obtained lrow
the use 81 Croxone. that three dsses
. day for . few days ere often ell
that IL required 10 cure the werst
case Of bscksche. regulate The most
annoying bladder disorders. and over.
come the numerous other similar
conditions.
Il IL the most wonderful prepare
ton ever made for the purpose. II
is entirely different from al Other
remedies. There IL nothing else on
earth to compare with Il. II IL 50
prepared that il IL practically impos.
sible to take IL into the human eye
TEN without results.
You can obtain an original package
81 Croxone at triiling cost from any
frst-class drug store. All druggists
are authorized to personally return
the purchase price II Crcxonc fails 10
give desired results. regardless Of
how old you are. bow long you have
suffered. or what else has failed to
cure you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
G|RLSI G|RlSI SURELY TRY 1AlSl
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR
All you need is . 26-cent bottle Of "Danderine"
Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundant at once.

lmmcdiate'--Yes! Certain;--ihat's
the Joy Of IL. Your hair becomes
light. wavy. fluffy, abundant and ap.
pears ~ soft. lustrous and beautiful
as a young girls after . Dandennc
hair cleanse. Just try this--moisten q
cloth with . little Danderine and care
fully draw il through your hair. taking
one small strand At . time. This will
cleanse the hair II dust. dirt or excessive
oil and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits. particu-
larly those who have been careless,
whose hair has been neglected or Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

scrasgy. faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besidcs identifying the hair. Danderine
dissolvcs every particle Of dandruff;
c'canses. purifics aud invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
most will b. after few weeks use Of
Dandcrine. when you will actually sec
new hair-fine and downy At first
yes--but really new hair growing ell
over the scalp. II you care for pretty.
soft hair. and lots Of II. surely &c. .
25-cent bottle Of knowlton's Dandarine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
TAFT TRAVELLED
1858 M|LES|N
LASTFOUR YEARS
Always on the Go, He Has B N
MOyer Country and Talked
b rs, 900, 600 Persons.

WARRINGTON, Jan. s2.-when Pres.
Msat Taft stepped down from his pr.
vass sar e0 his recent return from New
HaSen efs total mileage Of his travels
dssang h1s four years In the White
HOUSE reached iu,eSs-enoush to have
tokaA him four and ons-haif times
eeeund the worid. or an average Of
a1o1t ssvsnty-Avs miies for every DAY
- has been President.
ne tetai y exclusive Of ne hundrvd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Helping to Reduce
Your Office Expenses
Office Stationery Supplies
At Specially Low Prices

savings on needed items:
Dsily sssnindss oisriAs, eloth-
bound, Sxa in, eSe, regularly 6Doi
6xe in, ~, regularly Coo; pocket
size. 100 each.
Pencil Sharpeners, quick, coo.
nonicsl. adjustable; to sive points Of
varying fineEAsa, %. originally Is.
Send Desss, Of blask Japan metal,
with lock AID Gay. a6e Ca, usually ooc.
Inkatsnds, doubts. with dass wells,
bsasa-tinish bara, 1ss, usually 81.
Single, Sos, usually 7ts.
Maj Desss. Of black Japan tin, i8s.
usually 26c,
Main ylsos, Rev Balcony
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
TO SELL STANSFlELD HOUSE.
Foreclosure suit Follows srnSa-
tionaI Testimony Of Di>.rcr.

s,s'LI % TIE = eiiIIg Womb
WHITE PLAINS, Jan. The oak
icy avenue home of Mrs. Eugenie SLAMS
field, which ngured In the suit for d.
vorce brought by Mr.. Stansield. viii be
soaid at pthli- auction to satisfy a mort.
cage FOR &.JU. held ~ William L..
Banks. Mr.. Banks has entered suit
AGAINST Mrs. Stsnsfcld for the fore
closure. and the property will ne sold
By a referee to be appointed by the
court.
II was claimed by Samuel Stsnsaeld.
the FORMER husband OF Mrs. Stanshed,
when he was suing for "A divorce, that
Mrs. StanStield used bhe house ~ a
p.9e in which TO meet friends to whom
:tansheld objected and soine Of whom
he mud c1eoted from his home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Five Worth While Groups Of
8 TT. 8 In. K 10 TT. 6 In. RUGS

This is especially intended for owners Of apart
ments which have one more not large enough
to take 8 x IL #. Rug
As result Of a purchase Of the Whittal discon-
tned patterns and similar clearance in our own stock
Of Whittal and other Rugs Of similar grades we have
these five splendid lots Of Rugs in the avorte it. in
10 #. in. szes-over 200 Rugs, all told-at these
great price-savings: At a..u,.,,,
Anglo-Persan and French wilton ...... $3.50 90
Arabic Anglo-Indian and Hsrdwick .......$36 80
Royal Worcester. $3.50 @l1.60
Body Brussels .$20.60 e2e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

orators Mrs Georse rhll,ips. secretary
o. TIE association. and NJ - Rowe. VII
tr'' the voters AMI residents Of York
Vile WHY wnnei sIJJ'd not vote.
IN, ASSOCIATION has flooded the d~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

The Hosiery and Underwear
Sale
Reaonged and augmented after the first few days OF busy
selling Plenty Of Silk Hosiery Of high degree, for men and
Excellent Cotton and Lisle Thread Hosiery in com
pete range Of Sizes for everyday And desirable
styles Womens Winter and sprins-weisht Underwear
All at the savings which make Gimbel events OF this kind
such notable occasions ........ ........,. ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

Joshua Lounsbary. a travelling sales
man Of No. lP West, One Hundred and
Forty -difth street. died In 81. Luke .
Hospital early this morning from a
fractured SKULL. He fell in front OF his
Of hiS head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

.rict With circulars. appealing to all TIE
men to attend the meeting wHlch VII
De IN charge OF Mrs. Everett y. Wheele-
Tac meeting will open at o'clock AMI
adm sslou Ia free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

which Will AFFORD welcome
Typswitsg oasbsn Pspsr, in blue,
black or purple. boxes Of 100 shssts.
$50, usually Soc.
typewriter Pspsr, fine white bond,
legal sizs, lG-lb., boz Of 500 shssts,
coo, regularly $50.
Writing Fluid. Pomeroy's, blue
black, COG. bottles, CSC dozen bottles,
usually 10 each,
Blank De6ns, g00-page, jocspals
ara ledesrs, cloth sides, leather hack
and corners, folio size, eoc each, reg,l-
isvly e1.26,
Lead Pencils, the Writeograph,
medium, grade leads, white rubber
tips, III Alhambra. with rsd rubbsv
tips. $50 dozen, usually 40c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
ANTS ORATORS TO SPEAK.
YoPkvilIe 20 Hear Women Tell VII,
womeu shoulNut Vote.

The New York state Association op.
posed to Woman Suffrage will have the
door At the EAst Side House. NO. $50
East Scventy-sixth street. Tomorrow
night, when two OF the Leagues bes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
Tho HOSIERY Offerings

WOAiEN'S hesvy weight pure
thread Silk Stockings, in black and
colors, CSC pair: regularly $50 to q.
WOMEN'S SILK Stocseings, mar
cerized Isle tops and soles. black and Q
few colors, csc pair: regularly 81.
WOMEN'S imported msrcsrized
lisle thread Stocleings, also In tan and
black. silk-snbroidsrsd. - pair:
six pain for o1.60.
Tho WomQn's
VESTS AND TIGHTS Of pure
white, slightly flsscsd cotton, the
Vests, high neck, long or abort Slesvss.
or low neck, thfee quarter slesves;
Tights, knss or aakIs length: regular
Of extra sises; 80 each; regularly &c.
UNION SUITS, Of lisls thread, low
neck, slssvslea. closs-fitting knees,
With extra splicing from waist % lmsa.
Regular and satrs sizes. q each; usur
ally $50.
VESTS. Isle thread; low neek.
slasveloos, wide Or nsyfoW dAouldss
straps, 40 each: regularly Sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

WOMEN'S Silk LiSle Stockings, IN
black only; also imported cotton, with
msco split soles. 2as pair; six pairs
| for e1.3s.
MEMS Heavy Pure Silk Socks,
black and Q good ranse Of colofingp.
ESQ pair; regularly 1925 and $3.50.
MEMS Pure Snk Socks, In black,
tan, gray and navy blue. merceri.ed
Itops and solss. - pair; regularly 30.
JNDERWIAR
BODICE VESTS. Of sheer hale. low
neck, alssveless: ribbons over shoulder;
100 each; usually csc; G Vests, d.
Z. EQI,ESTRIENNE. TIGHTS, silk
ADDICTION. open or closed; black or
white. $50; regularly $3.50.
BLACK EQUESTRIENNE
TI0HTs. at q, el.6o. e1.76, Gas,
S3.7s and -; were $3.50 to $3.50.
The last thres qualities srs all-wool.
full iashioued and regular made.
Main Nser
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
BERTHA WHILLOCK
WELTON HUGHES
CLAUDE PHILLIPS

Since the close Of the last cen
tury the ideals, purposes and
courses of study for the Public
Schools of this Nation, have
been examined with thorough
ness and discussed with an earn
estness commendable in the high
est degree. AS a result there
has come about a general de-
mand that more time should be
given to training in English
Nature Study, Manual Training,
and, especially in the last years
of the decade to Vocational
Training. For the boys this has
usually taken the form of work
in wood and in iron. Girls have
had much variety work, often
disconnected and disorganized.
From Manual Training more or
less like that given to boys, they
have in recent years been turned
towards those lines Of work that
every housekeeper ought to
know, and to be able to do, such
as cooking, sewing, and super
vising intelligently the outlay
for food and clothing for the
family. This latter movement
promises more definitive results
and offers far more opportunities
for real usefulness as we'll as
culture, ithan much that was
earlier given in the name Of
Manual Training. One can fore
tell without appreciable error
what, in the main, the life work
of over 80 per cent of the women
of the next generation will be.
Hence it is comparatively easy
to work out a course Of study
that will fit the needs Of the
majority of Girls.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
Junior Class Notes.
Gladys Fouts (Editor)

The member of the Junior Glass
of which Marion Tilton was a
member, regret that it has been
necessary for her TO move to San
Bernardino, Cal. Her class mates
with her happiness and prosperi-
ty in her future school life.
Mr., Cornelius spoke to the
Junior Geometry class for about
twenty minutes Monday after
moon on the subject Of Going to
college. =" He encouraged those
who had planned on going, and
interested others on the subject.
Miss Marion Nelson, one of
those brilliant future Freshies
has presented the Domestic
Science Glass with brand
new" egg beater $50 she saysl s;
but everyone thinks, OH account
Of the rust that has collected on
it, that she has picked it up in
someone's alley. The handle is
missing, but Marion thinks that
the members of the class can use
it in order to teach them to
| economic.
An entertainment was given
Friday Dec. 5, by Literary So
ciety Number Two. The pro-
gram opened by a beautiful piano
selection by Loretta Powers; a
reading Jennie McNeal's Ride"
by Cora Creswell followed, which
was enjoyed by everyone. Es-
ther Ross read Papa's Letter,
which touched the hearts Of all
and Miss Day sang beautiful
sen 9entitled "Oh How Lovely. :"
Another important peature Of
/ the Program was My Brown
Rose" which was sung by Marion
Nelson, and Misses Day, Cres-
well; Nelson and Ross, sang the
Spring Song Sterling Ross
gave a humorous reading "Sall-
ing Eggs which was followed
/ blythe closing number, which
was piano solo by Wiaifred
Waite.
Boost for Winslow,
And read the MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13

The children of the future will
learn their Mothers language alb
sorb their mothers culture and
will be largely subject to their
Mothers guidance. The future
mother will have to spend much
time and thought on clothing,
cooking, washing, and the gen
eral care Of her children just as
the mothers Of today have to-.
There will be houses to build and
furnish, houses to cIeat and keep
clean, mending to do, health con
ditions to consider, plans for en-
tertaining friends, and perhaps
more than now, definite and
thorough plans for the making
Of life worth while on a meager
and possible irregular income.
Surely all thoughtful women
ough to see in this newer train
ing for girls a great opportunity
for real culture, as well as 6peci-
fic preparation for housekeeping.
Nellie Henderson was sick and
out Of School Monday.
The Underwood Typewriter
salesman Mr.. Hoffaur demon
trated in the Commercial Depart
ment last Friday.
The Athletic Association dance
was a great success both from a
social and financial Standpoint.
$40 was cleared.
Miss Whillock has been serious
ly i'll for the past week. Miss
Mac MILAN has been substituting
for her IN Grade {.
Miss Brakes brother was a
visitor to the North Grammar
School last Wednesday. Mr..
Brake is moving to Phoenix.
H. S. Literary Society is con
templating putting on "The
Freshman in January. With
some Of our dramatic stars in
the leading roles, we have nc
doubt but that it will be a great
success. Mr.. Cornelius will
train the cast.
We were all interested in the
last Educational Bulletin which
rated Arizona's schools as 10th
in point of general efficiency
among those of the United
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-13
pennant to be hung in the AS
semble room. Thank You.

|
1t might seem surprising to
lots of the people of this town,
but there are many boys who
actually prefer to go without
their dinner, so that they can
have the time to work upon their
Furniture in room G..
Also we have many students
who stay Of their own free will
every evening to do Laboratory.
School interest does it.
We hope to play Gallup H, S.
and Williams at Williams in the
near future. Gallup has been
putting off the game for some
time in order that they might
get more practice, whereas we
are afraid that our teams are
not practicing very faithfully.
The 8th grade boys do better
than the Williams H. S., team
now in their opposition to the
first team. They made better
score the otner night in a match
game, and from all of the re-
ports we hear the Freshman
team took both in to, camp in
hard taught games.
The mysteries of the Tangent
Galvanometer and the Wheat
stone Bridge are engrossing the
Physics class this week. Next
week it will be the Morse and
Continental code.
! Thorough work in billing on
the Remington billing machine
with the Wahl adding and sub
tfactlng attachment will be Of
fered to the Commercial students
neXt,semester. The new semes-
ter begins January IA. The Sc
mester examinations will be held
Jan. II and 13, Monday and
Tuesday.
We appreciate the many com
pliments that have been giver
the school editors on our first
efforts at editing.
James had a little lamb,
Its fleece was black as coal,
And everywhere that Jam as goes,
The lamb is sure to stroll.