davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Mrs. Drucker and Mrs. Cohen settled the
matter on the common ground Of household
necessities. That is what government will be
when women share in 1t-simply an extended
housekeeping. The principles OF the well reg
ulated household will reach into all branches
OF the government and better them.
To illustrate this: l was walking along the
clean streets Of Denver recently, keeping
wary eye on the sign, Don't expectoTate," for
I sometimes chew tobacco. A neat, we'll
dressed woman passed me and l heard her
speak to street cleaner She spoke in
kindly, admonitory way
George" she said, that culvert back there
is quite filthy That must be kept as clean as
the rest of the street. Will you please attend
to it at once?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Why the Dog Not Man, Most Highly Educated Creature the Wor

dog And it should be realized the breeding Of the
animal was conducted, and has since been con-
tinued lines wholly different from those considered
in the breeding Of any other creature Horses, cate
sheep pigs and chickens Bred solely for the improve
ment Of physical qualltiesfor speed size strength
beauty, woobearing eggproduoton, etc. The dog, on
the other hand has been bred chiefly for the improve
nent and development OF It's moral qualities and inel-
genCe.
Probably this mas been gong for at least 100000
wears During all that period, from generation 10 gen.
eraon gentiest and most intelligent dogs nave oeen
selected for breeding And result VIC have IN the
dog Of today the most faithful and devoted friend wa
known animal which In certain respects is on the
much higher Level than ourselves, morally speaking
Undeniably the virtues which in human beings we re-
gard highest noest of all are Loyalty and unset
fish devotion In these respects GOOD dos is superior
even 10 the best human being. With him disregard OF
self goes so that any time he is ready TO lay down
his life for his His love and devotion are abso
lutte and unqualified
Human beings have been bred for Intelligence
Neither have they been bred for the improvement Of
their moral qualities. Il is eli chance medley from
generation to generation so thai the sen OF phoso-
pher and phiiap thropiat is uet about likely as eny
BODY else turn useless degenerate ii IS inter
esting consider what the human might be like
to-day, what heights is might have arrived, it
mad been subjected OF selection Tor moral
and mental attributes, Hike the csai for lOe0os
years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

treated before his valiant wife, but
the characters in the drama had
merely shifted. Mrs. Drucker sat
opposite his wife at the table drink
ing cup Of tea,
His wife looked up with 4 glance
that Cohen well knew.
SAM" she said, You've got to go
and get that man out Of Jail. It's
the cheapest You'll save money
by IT,"
But | won't. He owes me that
money, I'll make him work it out,
He'll stay there fifteen days. III
teach him 10 cheat me-"
SAM" The tone was quelling.
The flow of Cohen's eloquence was
damned on the instant. Sam, IL
you don't go and get that man OUT
IN leave you and I'll take the chill
dren with me. What's more, We'll
stay"
Mrs. Drucker Strengthened the
boys cap. "If you don't" she said,
we'll all be back 10 breakfast,
The next morning Louis DruckeT,
paled. chasteued but grateful, was
back at his home and his tailor shop.
THAT fellow came and got me out,
he said He had to pay to do IL
IT cost SO jail fee, s2.40 capture fee,
q cents poundage and 1S cents
mileage, Yes, It's all paid and he
paid it and it nearly killed him, but
I'm out"
That's woman's law said Mrs.
Drucker, asserting the family laun-
dry for Monday.
Surely It's woman's law and It's
right" she went on, II mans got
enough money he ought TO support
the family Of the man hes sent to
jail, and II man kills another one
he ought to be made to support his
family all his life"
1T was woman's law" agreed
Mrs. Cohen. !
And that's what makes this article
important enough 10 print. What is
this "woman's law" that pushed
aside the man-made laws hat fitted
TIE case. Here an eminent New
!<eW York Jurist tells what he thinks
il Ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Observe the curious fact that Mrs.
Cohen Is already accepting the thing
as certain.
That evening Mrs. Drucker came
back bringing most Of the children
with her, five to be exact. The
Cohens, sitting at their quiet evening
meal, paled as they heard the de-
termined tramp, tramp Of six pairs
OF feet on the stairs, heard Mrs.
Drucker's unmistakable rap upon the
door, heard the childish voices in
long sustained speech.
I'VE haven't had thing to eat
since you sent Pop to JAIL" was the
burden Of their cry.
For hve minutes they sat at the
table. the meal interrupted. their ap-
pettes gone. Then Mrs. Cohen re-
peated her order OF the morning.
Let them in. Sam
Mrs. Drucker marched in as a
general marches at the head of his
army. She depioyed the army to
various points Of vantage:
"Here, Martha, take Pearl and sit
on that chair by the window. Aaron,
you stand by the door and let no one
get out, Give me the baby, Eva. and
you take that stool by the stove
MI. Cohen profaned. Mrs. Cohen
placed her hands on her temples and
burst into tears. Mrs. Drucker and
the children sat and looked at the
table.
''It's justice. Your husband owed
me the money said Cohen.
He didn't" cried Mrs, Drucker
But that doesn't matter. You've put
him away where he can't earn any
thing and you've got to feed us, yes.
and when the months out al our
fat, you've got to sleep us!"
Cohen started to walk the floor.
But Martha was in his way to the
window and when he turned to walk
the other way he tripped over Eva.
Baffled, be went back TO his chair.
GO out and take a walk, Samuel"
his better half issued her command.
This woman and l will try 70 set
tie IT."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Gladly Cohen eS-
capped. "My wlfe's
a smart woman,
ro.st as smart as |
am" he said TO q
friend. whom he
NET on the corner.
She'll tx her
When he ascended
the stairs an hour
later quiet had fall
len upon his home,
The enemy. he
thought, had re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

case would not be the murderer's
own innocent family suffer- Why
should they suffer any more
than the murdered mant family?
There is utterly no reason The
old idea Of the 'sins OF the
father being visited" etc, is
morally wrong and brutal. We
are getting a finer, newer concep-
tion Of justice. Soon, I believe. we
will work out the problem I have
outlined go that neither family be
come paupers or are left In want,
and at the same time the guilty
will be adequately punished.
We are approaching this state. For
instance, a man Is arrested for not
supporting his wife and children. We
put him III jail for 1t. But his wife
and children are not supported any
more by him while in jail than out OF
it! What an idea of justicei Now,
however. laws are being framed
which will make such prisoner
work while in Jail and the payment
for this work will go TO his wife.
Mrs. Drucker did not know 1t, but
she was really applying the old conf
mon law-that man might send
man to jail because he owed him
something but he was responsible
for his keep.
Generally adopted and carried to
its extreme, her principle of an eye
for an eye, tooth for tooth, and
bread supplied for bread denied,
would lead to confused sense Of
property rights and TO an anarchy OF
possessions. Cohen was within his
rights. Probably Drucker deserved
to go to jail. Cohen could have had
Mrs. Drucker arrested and could have
arranged to send the children to an
institution, but he may have been q
humane man. But his wife was hu-
name and wouldn't permit him to do
so, 1t gives us a vision Of the future
"a new metriarchate. Mrs. Cohen
and Mrs Orucker sitting In the
kitchen settling a point on which
their husbands fought, is a prophecy
of the success OF female board OF
arbitration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
By Rene Bache.

X n osT people would say that man was the most
NW highly educated of living creatures. But snch
Iva is by no means the fact II is the dog that dc
serves thus to be characterized
The dog has undergone certain educational processes
to which man has been subjected SO estraoFdl
nary effective have these processes been that to-day
the brain of the dog is bigger by something like one
fourth than that OF wolf OF equal weight and Size
AS everybody knows dogs the direct descendants
OF wolves But let TO begin WITH exactly wnaL
Is meant by this statement For the precise significance
of 1t Ia not generally understood
Scattered over the earth many species OF the
genus CAMS Wherever any Of these species mas been
found possible to tame, it has been domestlcateu Inc
species which have proved susceptible OF domesncaon
are called dogs Those which like the coyote, nave
proved iucurably wild called wolves
That is all tho difference there is between dog
and wolf at the But the difference between
the wolf and the dog find them to-day Is enoI-
NOUS The former is enemy Of man, the latter Is
his most faithful and devoted friend
It is all matter OF education, But in order to realize
how through education the dog has been evolved from
the wolf VIZ must go back period long before the
earliest dawn the primitive civilization TO the
days in short, of the 1'roglodytes. Cave People
70: Il should be understood h.' the dog was tns
first domesticated animal 1t was certainly domest-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

A tle, uuIh Is that there was
l'ng to eat in the house,
can readily be seen that
ne Druckers nor Coheas are
called ''important people"
outside Of their own little
Fould even have heard of
Y hadn't been that Mrs.
nuch worried over the Sit
uddculy encountered a real
AM Idea. When an unim-
pefson ssts an Important
pecome noteworrhy-iike a
'sle That Is full OF diamonds
f ol old paper with a SON
'aaEespeare In Ills own hand
hence tl!s raising Of the
aud the Cohens into the
la'e-or very carly
:. prucker got the idea,
anei-Rap, rap, rap" went
@ % the cohens' door.
Sonen BAT up In bed. His
snIl-papers awry, sat be-
~, saey stared. It was half
oclock IN the morning.
y, rap.
o1sn } pointed to the door.
sne commanded.
y MS red bathrobe with
'pes. Mr., Cohen obeyed.
'1S y tae door he peeped into
'ue vile of Louis Drucker.
ulea to shut the door.
u ast M pushed past II. She
|oIIass ISs room. Her daughter
oseo' They sat down
"a IA all pul WIN q deter
s'ay 80 strong as 10 be
r sus n.y. nnsoand in jail and
80 sepport .s from u.s." said
s'ss . = Now support us!"
nan!e said Mr.. Cohen
Cohen stopped in her
Isss uown her curl papers.
INV many children %
Gsrss GIsprsssvered Mrs. Drucker.
Isa'. Isr'taa. The Oldest. The ,
iIss saaned yet. We're
nv 's ,'s WITH you unless your
|ken ush out OF Jail"
y, IN street attire e'ose'
us vp. police lock you up,'
|.aksa went out. Soon tbs
|||ceman IN came Mr., Cohen
nscs:s nsre, ere YOU'RE disturb,
psaee.s cried lSe'po, the DO,
n S'Ssa he'd mine! He locke,
e ssc,uldn't paw" y"'d niH
pau adSiuoon, Siaons yourselves
he .Ss,sed stsls at last in DE- de-
lsd mt, ts'Islrs J, creaked again I'm
y Work. ''ii'e TOT Go
sn.sS Ms Boon and bring tn
hss Nn. Slrs' Drucker ASSURE re
eF schooi, %asi Cohen, prepariu; Si n
QE Vs 10 Permitted a tea
e'ssssa ~ .. 3 this fiat. ,n, :.
b ! 2 before sb,, sbe ana a1anv,, :"
lad stSS'lar ,Ss from o,osnin SlSupv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Mrs. Drucker and
the eight little
Drucker children
were all sitting
h o me thinking
much ? tie same
thing, n O b o d y
knows better than
Mrs. Drucker how
hard it is 10 keep
eight children from
being hungry. Yet
here was Mr.. Druc-
kpr in that foolish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

a pRucKER was down in
allow Street Jail, where New
v.rt usnds the gentlemen who
~ no their allmony and other
.sn Who won't pay less un-
u,bts Mr. Drucker owed MI"
/ f,chsn a matter Of s19, and
Dbeu falling to collect, had
/, I)rucker to Ludlow Jail for
|sts TO wipe out the debt, Mr..
rouIdn't BET any money by
Il nobody would get any
aud Mr. Drucker wouldn't
a 70 make any money tor
h aud children while i'll jail
4 vas the Law, and Mr. Cohen
4 raj satisfaction Of a sort,
D1urEer. pacing his cell, pom
orsr The foolisnness Of a law
|Ia 4 man who owes money in
a where it's impossible to
Inv money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
"The W0mdn's FL

~-xHEN Mrs. Drucker forced the man
&Af who put her husband In Jail to feed
? w her children she reached out with
one hand into the custom of the bygone
patriarchate and with the other she touched
the very near future when an entirely new
conception Of justice will reign and women
will be its guardians.
In the ancient patriarchate when a man
was killed by another, or was injured by an
other, his wife, widow or children could claim
and certainly get certain compensations. In
our civilization il man kills another man
the law executes or imprisons him, but the
widow and children must go to amshouse or
asylum II they cannot support themselves.
The ideal law, of course, would be to make
the murderer work the rest Of his life to sup
port the family he had wTonged But in that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

oST people would say that man was the most
highly educated OF living creatures BUT sacn
is by no means tho fact II is the dog that de,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
sCows TO BE ENROLLED.
Reported Violation of Navigation
Rule Results in Registration

After having been employed in the
lumber, railroad tie and wood freighting
business on the Potomac for many years
past without being documented by the
government, the schooner scows Bush
and John Fisher. belonging to L. A.
Clarke & Son of this city, are at last to
be enrolled in the custom house, and will
receive official numbers. The registering
of the vessels came about by the Bush
being reported by the government in
specton launch Tarragon for not show
ing proper lights at night, and when the
custom house officials went to look her
up she was not found on the government
records.
Inquiry developed the fact that though
she is considerably larger than the size
vessel exempt from enrolment, she and
the Fisher have never been enrolled
Their owner has been notified that this
Formally must be observed as soon as
possible. The Bush and Fisher were
both built over fifteen years ago.
1t is stated that there are several other
vessels of the same class as the Bush
and Fisher in service on the river that
are undocumented, and they will be
brought into the custom house fold with
in the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
RECORD OF REGRETS.
Resolutions of Coincidence Regard
ing Death Of DR.. Monte Griffith.

The executive committee and medical
staff of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital has adopted resolutions
of coincidence in connection with the
death of DR.. Monte Griffith, a member
of the staff.
The resolutions set forth that DR. Grit
fifth for many years served the hospital
and the suffering ones of the community
skillfully. honorably and with unusual
devotion; that the genial large hearted
ness which endeared him to all who
knew him will be sadly missed by many
of those to whom he gave his services
gladly and without thought of himself.
and that in his death the community has
lost skillful physician. citizen of the
finest type and Christian gentleman.
4 copy OF the resolutions was sent to
Dr. Griffith's family. The resolutions
were signed by A. .. McKimmie, c. W.
Richardson and " NJ. Crenshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SENT TO REPAIR STATION.
Revenue Cutter apache to Undergo
an Overhaulinp

Inc revenue cutter Apache, which was
at this city in the latter part of last
week is now at the repair station of the
service at Arundel cove, near Baltimore,
to undergo an overhauling that will take
several days to complete.
According to report Capt. Haake, who
has been in command of the Apache for
the past three months, is to be detached
from the command of the cutter and will
be assigned to duty with the life saw
ing service as an Inspector. When this
change will be made has not been de-
termined and It is probable that Capt.
Haake will make a trip or two to this
city in command of the Apache before he
is ordered to take up his new duties.
The Apache will be frequent visitor to
this port during the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Two Lightships Being Built for Gov.
ernment-Small Steamers Next.

Construction work has been started on
light vessels Nos. 96 and 9S at Muskegon,
Mich, and under the terms of the con-
tract made with the bureau of light
houses, Department of Commerce. No.
36 is to be completed and ready for de-
livery to the government officials in May
of next year. and No. rs is to be COM
pleted in July. 1914. The lightshps are
to be modern steel hull steamships. fitted
with electric lights and modern equip
ment, and are to be up-to-date in all
particulars. The contract price for the
vessels is $4,000 each.
Specifications for the construction of
two small steamers for lighthouse sery-
ice work are being prepared at the bureau
of lighthouses and bids for their con-
struction will be asked for shortly. They
will be ready for service some time in
the latter part Of the coming year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
UNDER ANOTHER NAME.
Tug Camilla Soon to Appear in serv-
ice as Cherokee.

After having done efficient service for
about thirteen years as a towboat on the
Potomac river the tug Camilla, which
was recently sold by A. ]. Taylor & Bro
OF this city to J. Frank Thompson Com
pany of Baltimore. is to have her name
changed and when she leaves the ship
yard where she is now being overhauled
1t will be with the name Cherokee on
bow and stern and pilot house name
boards.
The Camilla is being given a thorough
overhauIIng and will be in fine order for
bay towing when the work on her is
completed. She was known as one of
the best towing little tugs on the river
and all the big ice laden and coal laden
vessels that have come and gone from
this city In the past six or eight years
were towed by the Camilla to and from
the mouth Of the river
The Camilla was sold to her present
owners about three months ago. She
was built at Baltimore in 1877 and it is
said her iron hull is in as good order
today as when first put overheard. She
is sixty-eight feet long and registers
forty gross tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Offers Reward for Escaped Convict.

7. ". Morgan, warden of the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, today noti-
fled the local police that a reward of
$500 will be paid for the capture of Rich
ard Osborne, alias Frank w. Smith, alias
Patrick Murphy. alias Charles Smith.
who recently escaped from the prison.
His successful fight was made on the
occasion of his third attempt to secure
freedom. The fugitive was serving.
sentence for the theft or q diamond ring
from the store of F. Warren Johnson in
this city more than two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
HALLAM FUNERAL TODAY.
Services to Be Held at His Resi-
dence and to Be Private.

Funeral services for Orrin % HaiiaHh'
member OF the law firm OF Haliain .
Hallam. who died at his home, 5,4 sew
ard square, Sunday night. win be held al
o'clock this afternoon at the residence
and will be private.
Justice Gould. when Informed YESTERDAY
In Fuu.yt Court by John K. Laskey, pres
ideut OF the District of Columbia Bar AS
sociation. OF the death OF Mr.. Hallam.
adjourned the court out of respect TO
the deceased. and ordered the fact OF
Mr.. Hallams death 10 be spread upon
the court records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
PYTHIAN DAY OUTING.
Knights and Sisters Go to Marshall
Hall Tomorrow

Pythian day will be observed tomorrow
when the knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters of the District OF Column
bia will Journey to Marshall Hall for an
ali-day outing.
The excursion is being held under the
auspices OF Washington Company. No. !.
Uniform Rank. knights of Pythias. Capt.
f.. NJ. Pelznan commander
Net proceeds of the outing will be
used to defray the expenses Of the Wash
ington company drill team to the
knights convention in Winnipeg, Mani
toba.
me committee in charge consists of
Charles e. Sanford, Chairman. n. A.
Re II. c. fding and Richard Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

hoped that he wouldn't tel the girls.
And then she forgot all about II H.
began 10 talk Maud cleyeriy drew him
out and called forth "reminiscences % ihr
land across the ocean Nyra listened
wistfully- He was a clever taiker; he
had sense OF humor almost equal -
Anne's. And gradually. under her eager
interest, he began t. direct his words 10
her
Ever been across" he asked. abruptly.
while Maud stared IN wonder. so Few
ever noticed Aunt Myra
No. sadly. betrayins more Of her
desires nv the infection than she knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Crushed to Death in Auto Mishap.

Cecil Fftzhugh was crushed to death and
the Misses Kathryn and Viola Elliott.
Charleston, W. Va; Miss jamie Jackson
and Harley Mcvey, Parkersburg and
Davidson Hall of clarksburg. w. Va,
were seriously injured in an automobile
accident last night. The machine, driven
by Mcvey. went over an embankment as
a result OF a broken steering wheel and
and Ohio railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

J. Garland Pollard of Richmond, can
didate for the democratic nomination for
attorney general made disappearing ad-
dress at Lotiisa Court Houk Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Ideal Family Seashore Resort.

Homelike comforts. Advantages Of ocean, bays.
Shady lawn: beautiful sandy beach: excellent
surf bathing: best heating and ishng hot. cold
and salt baths: large rockers, swing chairs. ten
MIS-, free bowling and pool Fresh food.
thilk. vegetables. chickens from far1n.l
Special boat and auto rates. Send for SPACE
booklet.
g. MEAPS L. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
IHO TEL DENNIS

Facing the sea and overlooking the famous
bath or having bor and rnld run MINI wster
Capacity. 600. WALTER ]. BCZBY.
"Ask Mr.. Foster" 5o3 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

TIE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.
SANDERSON son ,ienl Agts., % S;sts
81. y. l.: Z W. HICKS 1896 u. Nv; q. W
MOSS, III lith II. n.w-
or Any STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

kenworth Cottage, Heneh Large ays aisg
rooms. Good table. IS to $40 weekly, $3.50 up
daily O. s. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
CLARENDON HOTEL,
THE CALVERT,

Virginia ave. near beach. Cap. 800. Open all
vear Private baths: electric lights; elevator.
open surroundings. Booklet. Monroe Hutchins.