davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-22

passport is always taken by the police, and
returned to him, stamped, when he departs.
If the unfortunate escort loses his temper
and strikes man, he IS arrested, and forever
afterward that record stands against him,
regardless of cause, and it will bob up at
unexpected intervals for explanation. 1t is
black mark against him, ineradicable, be he
right or wrong.
Yet there are resorts in st. Petersburg
where woman could go unattended and be
unmolested. One of the crazes is roller skat-
ing, and one of the finest rinks in the world,
called the American Rink, runs full blast,
with a military band, genteel instructors,
and outside spaces where tea is served hot
from the samovar by gentlemanly servants.
But this rink is one of the most remarkable
contrasts of Russian life. On any winter
afternoon one may see Grand Dukes, Grand
Duchesses, Princes, and Princesses there by
the score. Afraid of being dynamted?
Rubbish!
have a friend there who is English in
structor He took me out in his automobile
to see the iceboats sweeping toward the
point of Finland. Fully quarter of a mile
from anyone, in place where In summer
doubtless runs one of the many streams that
divide that part of the city into small and
exquisite islands, we saw very attractive
young woman of perhaps twenty-three
years of age scuff1ing merrily in the snow
with a girl of sixteen. They were washing
each other faces and pelting snow right and
left, laughing heartily and apparently en-
joying themselves much as any two similar
American girls might They nodded to my
companion, and to my surprise he at once
made an extreme Difference, then shouted a
greeting to them before we went on. The
elder girl was the Cars sister, and the
younger was the daughter of Grand
Duchess.
In Moscow there are places where
woman is subjected to rather distressing
scrutiny; but the remarks are not audible,
and therefore scarcely insulting. At the
Yarr, fashionable evening resort, cafe and
music hall, there are likely to be young men
who will stare, and perhaps seek an intro
duction to your fair lady; but they will in
variably desist when they find their atten-
tions Objectionable. The coffee room of one
of the swagger hotels is not quite so secure;
but even there it is not more than twenty
per cent worse than in some of Our famous
New York hotels patronized by gilded youth.
STOCKHOLM is about like Moscow, very
fair, according to that strange foreign
form of etiquette. It's best places can be
tolerated without fight or fight to restrain
ones hand. Brussels is about the same as
Paris-bad! But steer clear of Spain!
And London? 1t is best governed of all.
You may take her there and breathe easily,
be she as fair as Sappho.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. You can
them We teach you by mail No experience needed
Fg demand and good pay Details free Associated Motion
/ ,cture Schools, 622 Sheridan Road Chicago.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

hand nodded to fit closely and snugly to the bum
ion or enlarged joint-takes off shoe pressure, ar
rests further growth of the bunion and reduces
the enlarged joint.
Can be worn in your regular shoes-new shoes
light opera slippers. without notice. Always
keeps in the right place and does not shift bulge
Guaranteed Money Rack.
Schol's Bunion Reducer at all shoe and drug stores,
sent direct SOC each. 81 90 per pair FREE-Dr.
Scholls Book on Feet and Their Care.
THE SCHOLL MFG. CO., 44F Schiller St., Chicago
Evening star., 1913-06-22
TEXAS FARM LANDS

General farming with cattle and hogs, large and GER
profits the lands of the Texas Panhandle sIs
SIS acre, nothing down9 time6E interest PAN
handle folder about conditions and opportunities letters
from farmers already making good free CSeagraves
Colonization Agt., AT&SF Ry, 1866 Ry Exch, Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

was saturated with oil and then rid
died with bullets.
simmons was charged with the
murder of Susie Church, 16 years old.
She was returning on horseback from
Ccger to her home in the country
when she was pulled from the horse
and outraged. Two hours later her
parents found her dead body in n
clump Of bushes near the road. the
throat cut from ear to car
A plain trail from the scene led
to the farm house where Slmuons
was employed and when arrested he
had a bloody knife in his possession.
His clothing was covered with blood
hut he did not confess. The negro
begged when the mob took him this
morning but his pleadings were met
with jeers.
When the sheriff heard that the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
\ MiLp's Mnrs

My husbands moods are very un-
certain"
30 yoa do all you can 60 make
home happy"
II do. But. unfortunately. l have
no control over the destinics OF the
home team"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

"Let 90 g.,c that man into custody
Be- is w, SINS false whish.rs."
Go slow"
but Dee mus; he up to som,thin
lefaricus."
"Navbc hos only protecting him
elf. lie nisy bo an umpire off duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
ANADARKO MOB
LYNCHED A NEGRO
TOOK NEGRO IRON JAIL, WHO
NJRDTRl u YOUNG WHITE
GIItI.

ANADAEKO. okla. June Ia
Ecnnie Simmons. a negrh. Is years
old was taken from jail here between
and o'clock this morning by a
mob in which there were nearly a
thousand people and hanged to a tree
near the railroad bridge. The body
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14

mob was coming from Coger To take
inc negro he removed him from the
county Jail to the old government
prison The news spread and when
the negro was taken from Jail fully
a thousand persons witnessed the
lynching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
MURRAY AGAINST
THE AMENDMENT
NDI Is FAVOR uI ELIMINATING
nm ~iliNI
AbIi
DECLARES II DANGEROUS
Would Nut Object tIfIt Oub Npp.ucI
o. Initiated ami Referendum
Question.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
Visit the Shoe Department Today!
Main FiOOr rear
PRETTY GORDON HOSIERY

some Of the prctties shades and colors in pure
thread silk hose here You can't afford tn ignore
such an immense hosiery stock this one for the
selections diversified and the savings To be ef
fected many.
Gordon silk Hose priced at zoe LOO 80 and So
kay-er silk HOSE in black white are priced at ST 90
and up.
Pretty SIX Boot Hose In black and Colors at soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-14
HdriO,pS Round Ticker Hosiery

We are enthusiastic about the values offered in
Hound Ticket Hosiery, and YOU ought to be too for
You can buy them with an unlimited guarantee be-
hind them guaraltee that should YOU not receive
satisfactory YOU may return them to us and OBJ
tain a pair free.
WomenS: Black white and tan ......... a;c
Chidrcn's: Black, white and tan ......... o5c
Mems: Black and all colors ..............e e5c
Main Eoor--EaJr Aisle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
If There Were a Few More Men
Like 7. N. Vail in Big Affairs
The Country Would Be Better OFF, and the People Might Share
the Benefits Of Great Organization
CopNrg
q q q

For change pleasant to point out that COM
bnation properly understood benefit to the public
WE BELIEVE THAT THE TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH LINES WILL BE AMONG THE FIRST GREAT NE
CEssITIEs TO BE OWNED BY THE GovERNMENT-o
FAIR BASIS OF COMPENSATION AND PURCHASE, OF
COURSE
Meanwhile that as T. N Vail has
managed combine the two great services the process
shown disposition to the public and to give the public
PART AT LEAST OF THE ECONOMIES THAT COME FROM
INTELLIGENT ADMINISTRATION.
Since he took charge of these great public
there has been mention of any INCREASE but the
y there have been reductions charges frequently repeated
First the socaled might letter. great public
Then successive reductions price foreign cables
through the plan of sending deferred cables and another
ducton is promised.
Now notice of reduction the charges sending
money by telegraph great means
who most often called upon remit in that way
Under Mr. Walls management these two great properties
demonstrate that possible combine organization with re-
gard to the public and with real public service
The possession of the great lines telephone and
telegraph working together would have made possible large
creases in charges The contrary has taken place.
THE PEOPLE CAN LEARN USEFUL LESSON UNDER
MR., VAIL THEY OUGHT TO WATCH HIM AT HIS WORK
WHOLE BUSINESS OVER AND DO IT FOR THEMSELVES
At the same time they ought to give Mr. Vail any kind of
ward that he wantpenty of money-and if he prefers
large fine medal noble title in the public service plenty
of public gratitude
Think what it would have postofce the tele-
phone and the telegraph lines in building!
The government-whch means the peopewould pay rent
Tor ONE BUILDING instead of for three buildings.
Don't forget that the PEOPLE pay the rents of all those
buildings NOW when they pay the fixed rates
Such combination would universal service extension
alone makes possible
Certain statesmen devisng ways of pre-
venting MIR Vail from demonstrating what organ
nomically. W.
would be better for those watch keep quiet
I T Uqt now E van does for his two companies AND
THEN DO IL FOR THE PEOPLE.
meanwhile we present compliments able citizen
VINO one OF very few who have used the power monopoly to
aS consistently instead of using that power increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
The Schools of the Nation Are
NOT a Failure=--Bu They Are
Destined to Undergo a Great
Change==-A Regeneration.

Works been moved say in the senate
very pemstc things the public school system of the
United States He has thus too much countenance those
who say that the schools "a failure
The Georgian foremost to insist that the time has
renewal and regeneration public education
that the nations whole conception of the and meaning of
public schools about undergo great change The school
house destined the future than in the past
the heart and the social and public life of Americans
the schools of the past have been great and momentous
beyond comparison any American institution The best
their present greatness the fact that they furnish
grave mistake herefore-even gross absurdity-to
speak existing school system in Atlanta anywhere
else if national disappointment and bad invest
ment
whole that have done better with
than with other public Even they stand
with all their imperfecton their heads-they sounder
than our legislatures our railroads or our banks.
Barring the Earring of pessmism what Senator Works
said about the schools deserves respectful attention His
suggestion that Joint congressional committee should be
pointed study the whole school question good should be
carried out.
Indian schools Army and Navy schools and the
tunity work educational reforms show the
try what great democratic schools ought to be-
Of course the government Washington has power to
impose system of education the states ought not to
have such power But by the Morrill, act and in various 9th
ways the Federal government has committed itself the
of education throughout the country and there good
why its general educational function should be confined
to the maintenance of statistical bureau at Washington
Senator Works proposal Of joint congressional committee
may well mark THE BEGINNING OF A NEW AFFIRMATION
AND AGGRESSIVE EDUCATIONAL POLICY ON THE PART
OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
The Battle Of
WandeWaSh
BY Rev. Thomas B. Gregary.

THE Battle of Wandewash,
fought 1873 years ago. has
not received the place in
world history to which it is emit
tied. Off-hand, not one person in
a thousand would be able to say
where, when or between what con-
testants the battle was fought
and yet Wandewash gave England
the proud empireship of India, that
wonderland, with it's 300OOO,OOO of
people, it's magnificent plains.
mountains and rivers; it's gems and
gold and all it's wealth of ancient
story.
In 1745, just before Give took
charge in the great Oriental PENN
sula, the prospect was blue for
England. The French, with head
quarters at Pondicherry. seemed
everywhere to have the advantage
which they could not very well lose.
Under the leadership of Duheix
they were winning triumphs on
every hand, and the outlook, for
the Britisher was most forlorn.
Only at Fort st. David, few
miles south of Pondicherry, where
Give and a few other fugitives
found shelter, did England have
any sort of hold upon the soil of
India.
But Give was a host within him
self, and his heaven born genius"
soon began to make itself felt in
ways that were to prove substan-
tial and permanent. At Plassy and
ArCot Give put new race upon
the English situation in the land of
the RajahS and the rule of the
French was shaken to it's founda-
ton.
That rule was, however, still su-
preme in the Ocean, as well as in
the great region known as the
Northern Circuit" and to make
matters worse, Give, prostrated by
the climate and his excessive la
bors, was forced to return to Eng
land for rest and recuperation.,
Such was the situation in 1850.
when Sir Eyre Coote won the great
victory at WandeWash over the
French General Lally. Between
WandeWash and Waterloo there is
q vast UNIV NiiNt III ldllt. Us wen
as in the numbers engaged and the
celebrity of the chief actors. but
despite this difference the fact is
indisputable that what Waterloo
did for French rule in Europe
WandeWash did for the same rule
in the Orient
There is. by the way, a lot of real
human interest in the story of the
two men who commanded the
opposing forces at WandeWash-
Coote and LalIy.
TO begin with. they were both
lrishmen. COote was born in Linz
erick, and LallY, though born in
France, came of Irish stock which
emigrated to France along with the
Stuarts.
And both, again. are admirable
illustrations of the hckleness of
fate and the Inconsistency of for
tune. for while Lally, starting out
with his decorations and honors.
fetched up at the gibbet, iudicially
murdered by the people he devoted
~ served, Coote. beginning in OBJ
security died fun of honor and glo-
lN, and was given his everlasting
memorial in the great Abbey by
the Thames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Should Care for Own Garments


Rarely does one meet boy ora
girl of fifteen who breathes cor
rectly. Mothers should begin as
soon as the child can understana
to explain the necessity to breatnt
through the nostrils, with CLOSED
mouth. And to use ALL the lung
cells.
But how many mothers do?
Every child should be taught
fold it's garments when disroolns
at night. and to place the morn
ing clothes on a chair neatly
ready for DOMINIC; this Is 'n'
foundation of order.
But few children are so tausn'
The day nurseries where the Gnu
dren are kept during the mother,
absence are far better schools o.
order and good manners tnan wv
homes. Yet no mother is so pop.
she could not give her child '''
first simple lesson.
They love their children 81"
want them TO be successful n''
and women; but they do not l1lo'
how to train them
Good mothers talk gossip befo'f
their children. and speak OF III"
misdeeds of neighbors who alle'
ward call and the children are IN,
quently puzzled to understand NOV
the mother can be So cordlai 'a ,,.
welcome the people so warm.
whose faults have been so Civ
cised. IA
This is an unconscious lessor. -.
hypocrisy and deceit Wlic"
been given the child.
List of Failing Parents Long
The list of the failing Of psFen, ,s
mothers especially, to piop..
guide children would fill volume.
Anything which science cS1 ~ =,
and progress further, in the way ~
taking charge of children. ana ~ Il.
tecting them from the wrong ,',ss ...
cd of their mothers VIII pe d ''s
ing to humanity -.r
1t is far better to be a stu 'r,r
machine made" human pens .sr
one who is handbasted ana '. n,
Sewed and who comes 10 p'''
the first strain.
That is what happens W "'
home made children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Ella heelerr
Wilcox
Writes on
The Training d
Children
BY ELLA WHEELER WITHIN,
Copyright, 1913. by The Star Gov
'''' ComparvI

0opS 's"'' 1872 oy me Star Compas,
brought nm
other than the guis'
hands of the mother v,b.a
er it be in institutions ~
so-called homes or by nurses
machine raised children. Whoa
heard of a genius so reared9n
These words were uttered by |
woman opposed to suffrage. .
man who believed in the good al,
fashioned" methods of mothers
in the tradition of the "matern.,
instinct" which guides all wom..
to do the right and best thin,
their children.
No more falIacious theory wa,
ever talked than this.
Select fifty mothers of your q.
quaintance at random. and Won Mill
not find five who are guiding Thai.
children wisely in the ways which
lead to good physical deveIopmer,
good behavior, order system cop.
centration and unselfsh ideals
The old-fashioned good motbss
in New England brought up vbol.
race Of dyspeptics by her New
England food-preserves and nle,
and cakes, and pickles. and fried
things galore. And when they spf.
fered from Indigestion. RHEUMATISM
and lung complaint" she told
them II was the nMiLI Of c.am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
"OUR DEAD BODIES MUST TELL THE TALEn

Of of Saturday WILDE
in his
edit is
81 sur Upadn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
They Would Have Profted

=
1t would have been far better f-
the descendants of these goo1
mothers If some scientifically or.
gained society had taken the chill.
dren into its care for proper feed.
ing
over in France recently the wise
law took a child away from the
guiding hand" of a mother who
was living such an immoral life
that she was declared unfit to have
the care of her child.
Can American woman. too0
This was an extreme case: but
there are thousands Of mothers
who are unfit to guide their chill
dren. because they are either sci.
fish, hysterical, ill-tempered. dis.
orderly, eXtravagant or ignorant
of the common laws of hygiene and
health.
Loving mothers" allow their
children to sit with stopped Shout
ders and caved-in chests to study,
or sew, or read; and so to con.
tract not only ungraceful habits
but weak lungs and a curved back
Only one mother is recalled by
the writer who was so unusual
that she insisted upon her little
girl carrying her book above a
cane, held horizontally across her
shoulders, in order to produce an
erect carriage result which
made the chief charm Of the Young
woman later in life.
The girl stated that after few
weeks of studying in this way an
incorrect position of her chest and
shoulders became impossible to her
Any mother could teach this sim
pie aid to health; but how MANI
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Holds
The Boards in
Water Question
Meeting at Sugar City Last
Week in Interest of Plans
For Solution of Local
Water Question

At meeting of the officials OF the
water company and the Farmers Pro-
Uective association with those of the
sugar company at Sugar City on
Thursday Of last week, the plans for
the reorganization of the irrigation
system proposed by the farmers was
freely discussed. Harmony fairly
oozed from the gathering. What was
conceded to be the only important
stumbling block In the way Of the
eventual reOrganiZation-the agree
ment of the sugar company to the
proposition-has been eliminated aud
and it is now believed that the plan
will be worked out harmoniously and
speedily.
In a letter stating the position ,of
the National Sugar Manufacturing
company 10 reference to the reorgan-
izatiOn plans, Francis X. Carey says
that IL has been decided that the sup
port and Influence OF the company
will be used for its speedy settlement
This letter is given In full In another
column.
Where once existed considerable
strife and nnfriendly feelings on the
part OF the farmers toward one anoth-
er and the water company In general,
there now exists a universal desire for
the early settlement Of the difficulties
and proxies authorizing the carrying
through Of the project are being re-
|ceived from water right holders daily,
and harmony and corporation seem
to be the watch words.
This reorganization plan was pro-
rosed by the farmers at meeting
held in Ordway several months ago,
and was given In full In this paper re-
Gently. 1t provides that the water
situation will be placed in control ab-
soIutely OF the water right holders
under the system, with considerable
reduction in total acreage irrigable.
1t is believed that the water question,
when the reorganization plans are put
into effect. will revnlutioniZe the irri-
CATION question ia this part of the
state. and IL has already promoted a
spirit OF harmony that will be OF much
benefit To the farmers II nothing else
is done with the proposition.
Among the prominent officials at
the meeting last Thursday, in add
tion to representatives OF the farmers
and the sugar company we're James
A. Roberts Of New York City and Ed
ward L. Koons of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
To Market Patent

Many Ordway people are, familiar
with the safety switch model patent
ed by Ernest f. Greene and on dis.
play for long time in the Office OF
the Twin Lakes Land and Water
company's office. For years Mr.
Greene has been unable to negotiate
with the many big railroads consider
ing taking up his patent, which is
acknowledged to be of great value,
and not until recently did he succeed
in arranging for their Installation.
Sunday he went To Baltimore, Md. F.. to
superiDtend the work of placing
large number OF them on the Balti-
more 4 Ohio railroad. The con.
tract is OF no mean proportions and
Mr.. Greene will probably realize
nice piece of velvet from his many
years OF experimenting The device
represents considerable cash outlay
in addition to his work. 1t is designed
to reduce wrecks from open switches
to the minimum.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Getting Good Practice

Local followers OF the game are do
ing considerable practice on the ten
mis- courts Of the Ordway Athletic as
ISOLATION and it is anticipated that
some of the men will represent Ord
way at the valley tournament to be
held on the courts OF the American
Beet Sugar company at Rocky Ford
August 10. Selection for this repre-
sentation has not been made yet.
Ordway has an unusual amount of
talent in this particular line OF sports
who have been walking of with the
trophy pennants pretty regularly in
recent years. Judging by the game
put up in practice the 1913 pennant
will fly here.
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Sham Battle for Crowley Day

ordway with characteristic initiative
Crowley celebration that
pulled crack valley
day. battle will be of genuine variety
people attending celebration viii be given thrill that will last
many day Fowler Lamar Holly and Odway
pane command Lieutenant Bailey Denver u
army arley Sharp,
army inspector general Colorado National Guard will
squads hse
Odway regular battle formation Full and
ammunition will be used battle
be carried in actual warfare.
the shsn battle has been
planned place evening
program just
feature is the climax day full
It will be held under and regulations of the
army decided that
pans practice Crowley Day visitors
inspiring spectacle pleasure you
miss it. aN
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-01
Bakery Robbed

Hungry burglars entered the baking
house Of the Ordwiy Bakery Tuesday
night and walked away with fourteen
loaves Of bread. Manager Kersten
says the bread is all they took. A
fresh batch OF pies were on hand at
the time but these were not molested.
Entrance was gained to the building
by cutting out une of the window
screens, this being the only thing be-
tween the robbers and something to
eat.