davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

All cars stop az Kuckuck addition
To Martins Ferry Five cen; fare
from Wheeling. Beilairc. Brookside
and Norkville. Public sale Friday
and saturday. June - and rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

TEe Gibson Mandolin AVID Guitar orrH-
'-t-a hos beer .ugaEeI 60 fIruf-il the
rHI~ fus TIE N.tF aNH.rstur 20 10 EtH.
o.. lsi.dv e1rEIs i' -t. Iv-i.- CHASE =
'" ffrs' - y ,..r,h The orchestra
."s .ft -"t -'al iupnTf.rf
" IaSt lev weeks st3 has n.-u waFfug
quite q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Theatre,
Olympic Theatre
Miner Injured.

Houses OF quality Coolest place. IN
The c ". Get the habit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

h"ic' lots a. your own pr.c. md
~ easy '"rus k;rk.ck addition d.
Martins Ferry Public sale limo D.
o. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
To Attend Reunion.

several OLD soldiers ~ the city viii
cave thc latter par. ~ the week for
gettysburg. Pa. where they will take
rant IN the conference.-the celebration
2" h@ hold IN honor 81 the nftieth ami
N"rSary % the famous battle there IN
iN"R. The expenses 81 the trip will be
hnrne ny the COVER msnt. Tire exercises
viii cover tho entire week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

Natural gas. ei-C'ric lights and city
water. Ideal building Lots a. public
auction KIckGck addition 20 Mar.
'ius Ferry June - and o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

Free lunch will ne served both days
AZ the Lot Sale in Martins Ferry.
June ~ and IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Car Shortaae.

Several OF n mine. along IN. "a
q -. are not working on accoun, Of
me shortage OF cars and the shortage
- worse now than AZ any time in
me wear. Yesterday was paw dav n,
the mines and a large sum wa. paid
GUY as the mines have been getting
fui time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Roma Theatre
fool
lean and
comfortable
Change OF Pfetnrss Daily.
Change OF P1etnrss Daily.
illustrated Lecture.

An illustrated lecture will be given
this evening at the First Reformed
church by the pastor. Rev. o. q. Her
brecht. on The Head Hunters" The
lecture will be given under the au-
spices OF the Christian Endeavor Socl.
ETY. % this church. This Is the last
Of the series OF "travelogues" which
will be given by the society this year.
The proceeds will be used for the ben.
eft OF the church.
Attend the ooat excursion under the
auspices 81 me Boys Brigades on the
sieamer Joe Fowler this coming Fri
day evening. June p. Tickets. 81
cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Musical and Literary Social.

make a green spot. Several other
matters were given attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26

-"o choice Building Lots ~ public
auction Kuckuck addition 70 Martins
Ferry June - and y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-26
Neo.suppart chara.


LOUIS NlrrHf pHs arrested ar East
'''I Iu"efa' evening hv tho
'.' '' 'h' f,ae' iira-.Yo. police lie
hrpugh' 'o This c.ft vesferdav by
l@r'''r- 'o aresDr q ,harga ~
'.H uppnr' ~ a miro- child N.r
r'F- WIFE who reside. TO- --te 80.
''r" o1' '.c varrtnt before -oyt-.
u FtIt" BE- sas given "a h..r
hr'1fn ~G Iiro Kinney te-ferdav s,
''f'nt HH. -"er''usfd 100 servo s.,,v
DOB /auosr -,or.hou.c
B-'7Ir' patrons - DAILY tn,su,a.,.
-~- cor 7s' roos No p-e,afvSd..
LoV-fs. nv Maurcs Trompsor. sy,bo,
~ NL-s % Old Vrcsrnss. b. pre-.
'e0f ~ coupon coz from thts osp.,
~" - c'' - c., Book Store
SIT ahrt- hfrn en'or pifb sI.
'r's F1ckg,z addition ,o
'i'-' Ferry r.hIp ale J,,c ~
ard o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
@iTenid]aft nnb Matnr.

8iHenidaft mnb Matnr. ~@elR
cine berrlid)e uro geiegnete @ode lit
es 5of, 'idreibt &err 6. @erm bon
&of @aQep, Soma, u5oB sic @orie=
bu11g es 10 eineeridtet, ooB 8tiien=
ldnft l1n6 Natur 5uianpme1 g%earbettet
l.m6 Elm 10 tcobltbdtiees Brooa1ft, mie
Tor1i's Mpenfrduter, 5ltm @oble ser
M1enidbeit berporgebrodt baber, Unto
6oB aud} 6ie @efor6er1g iett 10 fider
atno idnem lit, 5uB 6ie 2elte IN ingeno
einem GbeiIe Der @elt NIT 6iei er
SeilmitteI beriorgt tper6em fornen.
@ir miiniden Sbne1t fir SSbre groB=
arttge Me6i5in 5a1 6atpten."
|. Das @efiiM zines Sobrifartten
miibte 1T ser mat iebr abseittmpfff
fem, tpe1r1r er folde Merberau1gen
nidt gu iddbert tpiiBte. sic trogen
6o3u Bel, sag 8eitreben, cine in iieoer
@eaiebatpg tpirf1i4 q1tbe Meoi5ir ber-
3uitenen, at ernm1thigen.
Sic intereffarte, @eidihte ser @nt<
1edung 1tno &eritellung bon Sorni's
Mlpenfraa,ter ,pir6 ntf @unih fret
nerinnot. Mam ihrefbe on: 81. Setter
ssabrrep & Cons 60. 1875 60.
6opne Mpe., Gbfcngo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

befinnmert botte. Sbre &ar5e un1
&niee 5hterben. Sic trieb Die &nedte
ur6 sic SS%ltngtpogb ON, tpoute iie ieB1
forti@iden 5u a1mr0fbbiigen @angeu
un6 rief iie Damn g1eia tpie6er 5la=
rid.
SSuitiine gl1ctbe in Ole S&aiid)e. ns@aorm
bo9 bepein, Mh1tter, i6 bite Sid.
SHE Gbiire11 iteben be11te @ben6 bier
hummer tpieoer out Dm mirit Old er=
f6lte1t."
Die Srou fam benein init aler Sci.
den zines pl0tliden sdreders.
rgaB mir 1aran aub 1idt gebadd
bober, sSuitire: sic nridel... Ole
l1ridel!"
v@as lit NUT ibr, Mhnter?"
rDu frngit nod leu1 tbacttteiit es Ell
genfliH audi ielbit miiien forrnen!
Maeip @opf lit So@ iett 10 f6apo@..
Mber freiliM, Du bait 5lapiel amoene
|@e0unfen. 9aB aber nl16 Ger 9arr-
dem 1ridts 5ariiber ein9efamen it,. "
So, mos 6enn 11m @otbestpilen
g1utter?" SS11itine lob fie faiiumgsloz
ON.
Ser @ater barf 5ie l1rfd4 bod
nibt ieben! @as ionten mir fbm fa-
gen, me11 er frugt, tpbe Ole in fetn
Sous fommt? Die urldel, apomit fte
ibn uuf SEN MiGirfttterr ul1f5idben mer<
I6en!"
vslber, M}n1tter, ct m1B iie einnun]
I6oh ieHen! limo bo1t1t, Sic @1Ieru1r=
del 1T mns bel gemeien in &ieien1
Sabre, nebr dig ole 5ie 9e&te, sic ulr1
lden M6rftter ii1 on @ater bero1mnua=
diem"
Sic mm1b fort belrbe Mben6. 0eor-
gem mag ite meinettpeget tpieoertoa1=
men.... tpir Brrner 6em @ater ia
pieGeiM fasen, iie bobe 1em Setter &C.
pflegt. 80"
@tpos mie cine arrgeBeare 5pinne
fro6 an Sndtine beran. ga, nun fn
as mobl mie6er, 6os alte, tpoblbeta11o.
te 9eben boB jie IN 6ieiem Sabre trot
|uQem &unu1per beinabe bergeiien bot,
tie. Dqs 8arten 6es Nndts nit sem
@neh+. hns 2itprru l11d6 8unQen, mie
ser 3eiger Der lbr uorangliH, obne
6uB ser @nltsberr nad3 butie tam =
Mnes, mos man iid heniit6bbbe, Dor ben
Mmoerer gu ~perbergen. Das ga15e
betmlide unnpiir5biige 2eben, 6os tie
idort 6omols 6rii6eno, nber nod bbaDt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

horf, ser einem aus &oleler's 9ola1e
SEN @ruB p~er1peigert bdtte, ooer Der
.ld,eu TINT eine gde gebogen mare, nm
li6 nidt otter @lttbaten idamen 5t
muIIen, inn Sdml6bemlBtiein ser Boz
len &e6e.
Die gauge Madbbarldnft botte oud)
Sen @ogen binausfubren leben 5atr
friaben Modynihagsitunoe, nit rotbe11
@onbeder poriorglib belo6en, 5eru1
Ole Mbenoe 1purben ldon ernpfinolid
fiiMl. Mher oe1no@ mndte it4 teime
goffen5e Nergier bemerfbar, OILS er
in ser D6mmerurg mieoer einfatbr
nit Iang1omem @4rit ber 1poblge.
1rabrten fea1rigm 8ferbe, 6enetn iener
IN Dreiborn germ antsmi@. Sos Sort
log 10 itin uno aa1sgeitorben % tpte
un ieoem Serbftaben6, ag ft4 Der
Serr bon @ofeIer's Sartie nod mebr
uls S~abresfriit mieoer no6 1ei1rer
6eimi ttattte 51rudfn11.
Samden NOR CUR Sta6t gefobrer,
I'M Sen &ober ~ubgarbolem. Die Wtrtter
befanb iid m elmer peinbollerr M1tfre=
gn1ng. Sic botte erit tod,en atno
baden tponen, als fdi11ue Elm bober
8ela,d, unb iid 6arn 11lr nit 0eiabe
BON sen Todtern M~beraeaagen Inl1er,
SOB bos amtporiidtig um6 gefabrltd)
fir 6en Ma11t ieip Tonne, ser ii4 min
ga1t5 lorgim unh allmablig IN oie
getpobmte 0rbn1ng BEG &oaries Unto
bes biirgerIiden 9ebens 5rtrudffnuoen
mufie. @arm, mie ser Sag boran-
idriH, gtng fie r1fbelos I'M Sauie her.
I'M un6 miidte ont Eif9 mnb StnN,
a,nt 6ie ite iid 6as got,ge Ssobr 1tdt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
seht nah @mrenn &lmmbire11.

STR uiBt mos fi4 1T eipem &n1le
5utrdgt, in peldm 6os @l1mbirer1
ldledt gemadt 1T; ieoer i'm &orie
mag ii6 sos Merpenfieber ,ooer irgero
elm anoeres 6ieber au5iebe1. Die
@er6ourmgsorgare nernidben Die
gleiden 6unftio11ett int menidli@e11
@0rper, mie 6as Hl1mbiren es I'M
6oltle tbnt, u16 es iol1te 1ieie Irbett
gu ieber 3eit in ser beitert Sron1upg
gebolten meroem. @enn Str irgero
eine 8ei9merbe nit @urer @erooat-
ltrpg bam, nebmt gbomberlatns 30
bIette, uno SIR iei6 iider, oob Sbr
baloige 9inber11ng ipurt. gu taufert
BEL allen @%dmblern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
ut. rSSuitine Iou Dir @dinfer TO-

biibrt. rSSu1tine iou Dir Sbinfen TO-
lem"
.Mein laB, Lab. st tor,nte i'm
bod nidt eifen."
Batter iiebt nidt gut aus" ingte
dyuhtern 0ie @errenbGleerin an ibren
Gohtern. Or mlB etpas fir iid
tfan. @leib morgen muB @elberban
fer. -"
vgtein, nein, es 1T nidt n0itbiig,"
fiel &annden Elm. n@ir maren be1te
Ndpn glei6 in ser Stuot beim Doc
tor"
~Gos mar gut. 8os bat er 6enn
gciagt?"
v@r fbat etmas peridrieben; mir ba=
FEN es idyon in ser Stabt maben lai-
ien. Inns er meinte, es miir5e iid}
mobl mad)en, ionit f0nnten mir ia maj
wie5er fomumen. 8iel 8e1peg1ng un6
fri'de 9a1ft muife Ser Slater baben.
Gnran babe es ibn mobl gefe6lt."
rSa, ju.... @ut, 0aB 0u mie6er
hei nns biit, 8ater."
Nicolals &0ieIer nidte 5a5u nit
einem gletdgiiltieen @eitdtsaars-
orud, als fore er bon einem an6eren
Meniden reben, Ser i9n gar nidts
anginge. Suitine iab nod Sanmden
6imiiber. SSn- 5eren @eii6t idien ibr
etppas ar liegen, als Of lte irgero pel=
DIE 9inge peridmeigen miiie.
9ie Ma1tter ipra4 bon 9ingen,
meld,e 6en 9anomirtb tntereiiiren.
Som ser @rnte 1es Sabre5, bon Sem
'Sdyonen aalb, oas Dor 6rei 5agem 5ur
@elt gefonmter mar. @u9 Suittne
beri9tete 9ies unb Scenes. Sic ipra-
den NIT baitiger Stimme un6 itodtem
mandmal tpie Menlden, 5te immer
INN, einen @l1nft berumgeben mii-
len urr1 mir oor1 ser 3lrfunft re0e1
6iirfen, ri9t bon ser @ergangenbeit.
uno nidt bom Srte, pober Ser Mum
nit ser a1ngetpobnten bleiden Stuben=
farbe auf Sent berfauenen @eitdM &C.
tomrnen mar rmtb oeiien 9a1ft er nod
fir ale merfbor in ieinen &leibern
5u tragen fdien.
sic iaBen nod 6em @lien meiter
Tim Sen Si19 bera1m unb Der p4ten
bn a%aafaatbeitern, ober ct arrttportete
muir mtt ia INTO nein. SSrn1rer mebr
fieI sic 6ride1ioe @tle auf Die bier
meniden berob, Zig iie 5uIebt gart6
idhpiegen. De 9odter batten iid
cine Mabanheit gebolt. Snnaa @0iiefer
legte sic nrbeitsgetpobnten 9aru6e
mit6e in SEN S4ob.
Som Serge ber rief 6as &dlt8den.
gsicolas @0ieIer ftarrte bot ftdI
Mmdmal nidte fem @opf Elm petpig
borniber.
v@0oleler! &qter!" rief ole Srnu bn
an. vSouen mir 1dIafen geben?"
St nidte. "SSa, ia. Dos 1pane tpoH
gut"
u@aratm ingif @n oetup ridts, Du
fGnit Dor Mia6igfeit ia fait bonn
Stuble."
Micolaus &0ierer ien1f5te. vMar
mrB fih mie6er 5aran 9%emobmert."
6eine Srau ffiiibrtte iibn Ole Sreppe
binauf. 6ie marBte ibn iftiIben tpte eli
men often Muem.
SIZE Eodter briebe1t atrte1t un6 io-
Zen ei1ranber an.
Ser @oter lit nidt gut" iagte
sS5uifftiine idfen.
uMeit."
rSat ser Doctor Dir nod irserb
ettpas geiagt?"
rMein. @nter tpar ia Die gan5e
8eit 5nbei. Mber er BOT in einem
Mugenblid, ols @ater ii6 %berunn6reb<
tie, 10 nterfhpur6ig sic Mdie1n geaudHf. "
Gortieburg folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

Gut befo1gt. - rgsuut, uno
tpie bnt Sbre mltter Die Iette @adt
geidInfen? Sat fie meirert @a@ be-
foIgt ltno oroentlih ge569lt?"
nOb n; fe 3adblte Big 1894"
yMuat, nrn6 Damn lit fie felt ei1tge-
{dlafen, 1uidt mabr?"
rgeein, 1orn mar es 3eit gun, MltF-
teben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

1neingeitanben enupfa1noen botte, por
Sem ibr aber iebt gra1be. l1n6 onbir
iolbe ld,on bel1te Mbeno iaon mieoe1
init Ser 8ereittpilligteit ser Wsl.tter
Isle erfte griide g~eidIaeen meroen!
Sag ole l1ridel 0o4 %, W}a1tter
LES mare 10 uuoatufbor, iie fort5ll.
idi6en. SIT penoe ldon 6afiir ior.
gen. ooB Tie lid ein menig 5urud6alt.
Sic Mlttter rang sic &anbe. "Sie
mir0 aufpa1ien. -. Elm Gbeater o.
ralas maden!"
Sic @uIenurifel lit uns treller
getpeie len als ale gl,ten @afbarn uno
1reltpoe, a1,f sic mir felt %9eidtporen
batten! Sic but MIR @utes gebrad1
limo Tie bat nihts gere0et pom Setter
10 miro iie es erit redt niht bonn $50
ter tbln."
1rau &Dleler's @e0mlfen maren
ltpn meiter gegangen. .Wenn oa
MIR fein nngliid geideben lit! sic
miBten ooh ido1r lGngit 90 iein nit
Dem @ogem! Die &feroe iimb 10 nn=
rubig! @ir batten mobl 2ebmbarot'S
Yferoe leiben lollen. Mber tpenn id
nidt a1t 10 etmos 5enfe, geidien es
nidt."
Sic 9ferSe fins ia 6en gan5en
Sag int @eidirr g%elmufen," troitete
sSuitine. uOo lit tbnen ser nebermlab
mobl idon pergongen. um6 eS tit
mintIib nod nidt ipater als iorlt.
Made Sir MIR feine unniiben Sor=
gen, Miitterden."
vMh Suitine, Sorgen! Die mode
i9 mir i9on longe nidt mebr, Die
moden iidy mir. Inns iebt ldeim es
mir n1nudmaI, als fiirhtet Str &in=
Ser @u@ oopor, baB nun Ser Softer
5uruiidfffonrmt, nro SOS 1T mir Die
gr0Bte Gorge unb 1er groBte @h1m|
mer, SEN STIR mir antbun fonnt!"
vMaltter!"
v@r it 6ody NUN @l1er Batter, @ner
leibIiider @ater, a1ro mer iol 5enm 5a
ibm bolten, ,penn nidt mir.
Sic id}rie a1af = Ole Sbiir mar
nltfoeuo1uen. 1rp6 in benz Mnbmen
Itun6 elm fremt6er, Monr. Sc par elm
otter Manr BON gebeargter, 5uioms
amemefallener &oltung, nit elmer
Molaer, 8rine, sic ibm elm geipemftiges
Mnlebet1 gnb. Sic @leiber i4Iotter=
ten bm amp feline mogeren Sdultern,
er fab 1i9 inn 3imnper nm, uan6 Damn
Don @imem gum Mn0ern. 9nnm 1fiit=
telbe ct 6en @opf.
nn6 6iei er Man1 tpnr Nicoloaes
@0ieler.
2suitine erfannte 5rperft in Dent
'@datten, ber 90 nod innn1er nuf Der
.Gdmene itan6, Sen @ater mieoer.
y@ater! Dn 1T er io.... Der Nn+
teri"
4rul1 StoieIer 1por m1f einen Shabl
geilrnfen n1rb itarrte ibren @otten1 ent<
g~eitert an, mie iemuno, sen ntott gum
eriten MoIe fiebt. Nrtm eridie1 aud)
&annden birter Mico1o1s &oieler init
unlidyerem bIaiIem @eii#.
rsyn, 90 1T er, ser &ater! 2abt bn
gIei4 fih feber, 1ie Gabrt bat bat
lebr a1pgegriffen."
sic funperr nun Mne, gaben linn 1ie
@on0, tpollten linn belfen. ST CUB
fu1m cine Mnttport. 9nnnder ipra9
fir mn.
vssysbbr bnbt @aa6 epobl ido1 eediitng-
itigt, neil es 10 ipdt murbe, ntdt
mdbr? Mber mir m1Bten gar5 lnng<
Iam fabre11. @ater tor1rte oas @diihit=
teln nidt bertragen, neil er 6oS Snbr
rem 6oh ridt mebr getp0bbnt 1T. 80"
sic boelt inme, qtrb tpider fub1e
man 6os peinIide Sdmeieen, 6as emit
itebt, me1up ie6es @ort on trgenbeine
@%rinnera1rrg mie a1 cine nod 1tdt
pernorbte @l1rbe nritobt.
oms. -4no.. .oSSo4~ k>&oo>%4 "a a..
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Woman Lawyers, in
Academic Robes, to
Be Pageant Feature

can element of learning and another
tinge of color will be given the sIf-
ragettee pageant by the division of
woman lawyers, robed in their scadem-
&c caps and gowns. bearing their COL
lege colors and emblem Of their degree
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey dean OF
the Washington College OF Law will
lead this division. II is expected that
about seventy-fye woman lawyers will
take part. representing more than a
dozen States. In the New York suf-
frage parade, this column was one
which attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton. In II there were about fifty
marchers and many OF those who took
part In the New York parade have al
ready made arrangements TO march
here on March ;.
United States, and letters have been
questing that they help the cause" by
suffragette pageant. More than fifty
received, and others are arriving every
day.
The msrchers will carry a large pur-
pie banner, bearing the words. ''The
Law, in white letters. In addition
each woman will carry a small flag with
the same inscription. These banners
in addition TO the multicolored CABS
and gowns Of the marchers. will make
an impressive display. Only graduates
OF law schools will be allowed in this
division.
The committee in charge of the wo-
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
CITIZENS TO CARRY
CLAIM FOR FUNDS
TO UPPER HOUSE
Northwestern Suburban Asso-
citation to Seek Money for
Street improvements.

Failing to obtain in the House bill
any of the appropriations urged for the
Improvement of the territory represent
cd by the organization, the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association at a
meeting last night decided to carry Ms
claims 10 the Senate. The following
committee was appointed to appear be-
fore the subcommittee of the Committee
On Appropriations: g. c. Lancaster, DR..
j. w. Chappell. Louis p. Shoemaker.
l.. j. Heider, DR.. c. B. Boyle and /. E..
Shoemaker The committee will ask that
there be included in the bill a number
the development of the northwestern
suburbs
The association went on record as in
dcrsing the new traffic regulations.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
enactment OF bill to compel the street
car companies to provide separate cars
for white and colored passengers, copies
OF which will be sent to the Commits
sioners and the chairmen OF the House
and Senate District Committees. The
Commissioners have reported unfavor-
ably on several bills providing for '.jim
crow" cars on the ground that they
are unaware OF any public sentiment in
the District demanding such legisla-
ton"
instructions were given C. C. Lancas-
ter and i. i. Shoemaker. delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Association,
to urge the passage of the bill providing
In the absence Of c. c. Lancaster.
president OF the association, i. z. Shoe
maker. first vice president, occupied
the chair.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Fearless Of Men
Graceful Of Form"
Birds Are SuHragettes

They are fearless of men--graceful Of
form-and are more beautiful than the
male In such terms is described a
bird which has been suggested as a
suitable emblem for the suffragettes I'm
their pageant here, the Red Phalarope.
The feature of the birds life, II is
said. is the interest IL takes in general
affairs. leaving the nest soon after the
eggs have been laid. and leaving the
care of the young, when necessary, to
the male bird.
These birds are found especially In the
Arctic zones-unmindful of weather.
even Inaugural parade weather-snd
have been observed bv many explorers.
They change their plumage in winter
and in summer. varying in tints from
delicate gray to black, white. and yell
low. with portions of its plumage red
dish chestnut
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
SuHragette Takes
No Chance on Rats;
Seeks "IaII" Horse

wANTED--''A tall horse" Any one able to
produce one properly supplied with lengthy
pedal protuberances kindly communicate
with Miss Dolly Kennedy Yancy. care OF
surragette headquarters here, 1i20 street
northwest.
Miss Yancy is a well-known supporter
OF votes for women" and Though she
fears no mere man." she does not
wish 20 be bothered gith rats. The ad-
vertisement is the outcome Of the dis
covery OF a plot on the part of some
one to fill the street with rats during
the course of the pageant.
Newsboys Of New orleans are said To
be gathering thousands Of the small
rodents along the wharves and selling
them for use in washington during the
WOmen's parade.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
WA|STSIN MIDDLE,
MOD|STS' D|CTUM
Garment Manufacturers Decide
Skirts in 1918 Will Be Scant
and Slit at Bottom.

CHICAGO, Feb S.-welcome back the
prodigal waist. 1t is coming. After
four years of aimless wandering from
knees to neck and back again. with oc-
casionel lapses into non-existence, II is
going to spend 1918 right where IL ought
to be-fn the middle.
Thus say the fashion experts Of the
Chicago Garment Manufacturer Asso-
ciation, which Is holding its semi-annual
style review here and showing this sum-
mer's gowns.
But all Is not progressive there. They
are stfll standing pat in--or on--the tight
skirt-and the makers admit standing Is
about all that can be done In them.
They are going to have the skirts so
narrow and tight that along one side
will be a narrow slit as far up as the
knee. Then. when milady walks, this
win provide extension space.
Another complication enters In the
matter Of hose. These will have to be
of the finest quality and have TO match
tie gown.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
LEADER OF.SOC|ETY
GOES TO ASSISTANCE
Of STRIKING GIRLS
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, Declaring
Rich Are Sad, Offers to COL
Iect Funds.

NEW YORK, Feb. s-Taking up the
cause of the striking girl garment work
crs. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. one of the
real social leaders of New York, today
served notice on her friends that she
was ready to accept and distribute do
nations to relieve the suffering caused
by the long struggle. Mrs. Fish. in ex-
planning her interest I'm the strikers,
made the declaration that II they only
could be brought to realize It the work
ing girls were far happier than wealthy
people.
They do not realize she said. "that
We, too, have our unhappinesses. just
because we wear few jewels they envy
US. when In most instances they are far
happier than we. We have many things
to bear Of which they do not dream.
For instance. snobbish chauffeurs and
boresome society people. sometimes
think that will have to do all the talk
ing for my guests; they are SO bored
they dislike even speaking"
Mrs. Fish did not ssy specifically
which she considered the greater un-
hsppiness-snobbish chauneurs or lack
Of food and clothing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Anti i-Suffragists
To Start Fight at
Meeting February 28

Opposition TO votes for women will
be commenced here by the National As
sociation Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
in a meeting TO be held IN the Belasco
Theater, the afternoon of February IS
The association has organizations in
fifteen States, and is carrying on a
campaign among women against the
suffraSe movement. Mrs. J. 4. George
Of Boston: Mrs. John Martin. Of New
York: and HIss Minnie Bronson. gen
eral secretary of the association. are
scheduled TO speak at the meeting. Mrs
Dodge the president, will have charge
The Washington times., 1913-02-08


Never has anything produced such
builder. Protone. Thin. anaemic. pale
faced. thin-lipped. tired. aching. bony
men and women take on a most re-
markable new lease Of life-
The hollow places eli out. the nerves
are sheafhed with healthy covering,
the muscles plump up with natural
nesh. the eyes lose that hungry. plead
stronger In every part Of the body.
The secret Is In the fact that Protons
corrscts the faults Of assimilation
Your food Is converted into the kind
OF blood that makes solid flesh. Your
entire system becomes greedy for thss
new, rich. red material
Thin People are often heatry eaters.
put the blood is watery. The 5ubstan-
tia! elements don't get into the cfrcu-
latfon. but pass along without being
assfmilated. But protone has the most
remarkable effect of rousing Intestinal
absorption OF food elements and h is
nothing unusual for thin men and woun-
en- to gain weight pound a day until
normal Is reached. Nature takes care
OF this. for when the natural weight
has been attained the surplus Is con
verted into waste and thrown out
through the emunctories of the body.
I. The regular s1.00 size Of Protone Is
Tor sale BY all druggists, or will be
mailed direct. upon receipt OF price. Ey
The Protone Co. 4sE5 Protone Bldg,
BY all means get the free 5e-cen.
pacEage OF Protone. for It win posi-
give You a nice. natural. attractive
ngure. that Is not only the arpearance
cf health. but you feel IT, Fin out tbs
coupon below.
The Washington times., 1913-02-08
Thirty-nine Middies
"FIunk," " Must Resign

ANNAPOLIS. Md. FEB. S.-As the
result Of failures in the recent semi
annual examinations. tne Navy Depart
mCnt this morning called for the resig
nations of thirty-nine midshipmcn. As
IL usual the greater number OF failures
was among the membership of the
fourth, or lowest. class. thirty-four
members OF which are forced TO give UP
their naval aspirations
Two of those who were found unable
Ia keep up with the standard set men
tally at the Institution were first class
men, who would have graduated next
June. Three were members Of the pres
ent third class, but there were no fail
Ures among the members OF the second
class