davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
MISS HARDING
AGAINST SUFFRAGE

PITT Sburgh women appeared before
1 the house committee on rules a
Washington. ID. c. rNith arguments
. against suffrage for women. Miss
Julia Nor-du llardinr. well known
1 to club women here. and who D. here
, to-day. said IN part:
Il ris" 90 protest AGAINST anv
amendment 80 he constitution ~ the
United States which would give tho
franchise 10 women. I mere register
protest against n" iuniCtion OF
such O. respous .bility upon the c-e1.
maiorifv 81 the american women who
are opposed 90 equal suffrage. the I'M
willing majority
In proportion as fle franchife has
been extended u has been direEard"d.
u'f locted. unused The silent vote
i.. become meuaC" 90 democracy
20 civilization Eo you think thai
women will v1lu" fh" privilege OF thu
ballot more than men Reliable tes
timonv given wherever women vote
has shown that they do not. chat sue
cessful elections show e continuous o.
mirutIon Boz the number ~ women
s. ho go 10 the polls
Mr. Wilson was elected pre- .Iderf
by q vote that was smaller than Sir
Bryan'a when b." va- d.feataI Tn
IN" LAST election boz San Francisco ouIv
1855 Nom'n registered. and ouf ~
this number bu' 1855 took fhe frDu
bic fo go fo the poll-
What Ia called rho silent vote D..
Disturbing factor ffsf had made come
wise thinkers Hek fhrre.f,se n GOV
eminent bv fcpreae0fstitr democracy
is failure
We aek you NOT to double exist.
INK conditions. rrrruhafir. chat frs
silent vote while daueernl. ana
fham'fIi. .s cot Tho ignorant vote ar.l
that tho ,tnorauf vote plus fIa Silent
vote is what viii count Boo tbe ono
montcsorri Method
This afternoon. under tho Hurr|r.a
~ tho WpWaus club. Miss UarIirr
~ Pittsburgh. and Miss Chapman I'D
Nov York. will appear zoo fhe Cd o..
" rooms and demonstrate Tho v.r
tosorri method Of foacHIur
Miss Chapman will brine e.fh fsr
tho oufnf usod and rIyc r-arfIr.r
demon efratIon Shr will have ar
ahuud1uce of lantern slides which vHu
show fhc work. both In Tho Jrr,J
states ana in Rome tHc home of fs
discovery
Mr. U"arne l1a extended f1 OBJ.
ho1rd of education the Ilrr school
ami teacher. tho LirsIy Institute ana
teachers and other Institute lu tho
tiff Ilrf" win ho trrr attend .
anrn and 900 member OF fhe Woman. .
club viii boz present The meeting .
ie promptly 90 @ o'clock and o. fe|
hoped everyone viii D." seated hy Thar F.
time
Do has been demonstrated through /
fuI, teaching vh.,1 cducates 400 tho /
0vo senses that italian children arc 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

Dwight Wagner. l.. W. :. Stryker.
Arthur Hubbard. Howard HaZIett,
John ". Storer. !. II. Greer.
=. Dup. Thompson. George Rogers.
James W. Ewing. W. :. Brady.
Misses.
Hen rietta Harper. Florence OF,
Gene Logan. Kate liaZlett.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
Great Wars That Started
Over the Silliest Trifles


was started that devastated . large
part OF Europe.
Equally tiny sparks have kindied
many other connagations. The war be-
tween Sweden and Poland that began
In 1854 arose through a fanclcd slight.
The King OF Sweden discovered that In
. despatch his name and title were fol.
lowed by only two "et ceteras." whereas
the name OF the King of Poland had
three. A declaration Of war was the
result.
More disastrous In its sequel was the
small stone that a liuguenot child
threw at the Duke OF Guise. for II wal
, the cause of the massacre OF Vassy In
1862 and Of the Thirty Years War tina
followed.
The borrowing OF a tobacco pipe and
Its retention caused civil war In the
Pamlrs and AfGhanistan. and she steal
| ing Of a Castilian lady's lace petticoa'
| by Moor led to long CONFLICT IN Spain
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28


well In our student days and had made
= point OF visiting II once \ month
since In order TO keep In practice in this
ane art Of gracefully handling long
shreds Of spaghetti. Therefore We did
not think II strange when the propris-
tor himself stopped = moment nj our
table to greet Ne. Glaocing furtively
around at the other diners. mostly ltal-
lans. he suddenly leaned over and wins
persd to Kennedy:
II have heard Of your wonderful
detective work. Professor. Could You
give a little advice in the case or =
friend OF mine?'
surely. Luigi. What Il the cassT"
asked CraiG. leaning back in his chair.
iuigi glanced around again sppre-
hensively and lowered his voice
mot 90 loud. cir When you pay
your check. 30 out. walk around WASH
inGton Square and come In At the pri-
vsts entrance. I'll be waiting In the
hall, Ny friend 10 dining privately
upstairs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
GuidebOOk to Gallantry.
BY Alma WoooNa,d.

No Co. THIS New York Eveniuy World.
popcorn in the other. don't remind her
that she used to make you wear gloves
when you didn't want to In tho win
ter; and that she never allows YOU to
chew gum. even inaudlbly.
Don't discourage the hot dog idea
or any OF the thousand and one little
edible delights whose pungent odOrs
tempt 20 tho limit OF a nickel. Be
cause. having run the gastronomicai
eamut in inexpensive a la carte doses.
tn be a physical impoesibility to con-
sums one OF the expensive table d'hotes
at a place where they cater to motor
| trade.
Buy her a toy poodle. a tickier. a
flag on q cane and anything else that's
labeilsd souvenir" She'll stick them
| up In her room and drape them over
her dresser mirror: and every time she
looks at them she can't help but think
Of you and the riproaring time you
gave her at the Island. every time
like that 10 "riproaring" In retrospect
| tion),
When her little French heelA arc
making inroads on her brain. suggest
a few minutes In a soft drink foundry
where they have movies to entertain
the patrons. She's bound 60 get inter
ested and while away quite a rlics OF
| time, all for tho price of q ginger ale
| Finally suggest "trot" In one OF the
quister halls. She may demur But re-.
mind her that anything goes at the
Island; that she won't see any one
she knows anyway, And when she
| gets started she'll keep II up TIL IL,
time To make tracks for home.
Any little gnawins hunger may b,
satisfied on the way back from IN,
collection OF peanuts, pulled candy am
crispettes, you've pressed upon her
And just because anything goes sh,
may res. her tired lie$ie head on you,
manly shoulder whilO she's munchini
away and tell you what = CRANE
time she's had
And you, Ieaii<ing that the wad II
your pocket still boasts an elastic band
s.vs her an exuitant little squeeze ant
say nothing.
Because, In spits Of hayjpg appas
! emily sQpANnpREp coin, ypu'N b
!. ~ n . ~ nrosR. .lax. nnIi .1aa0k -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

W"sador was once asked by the
w Turkish grand vixier to ratify .
treaty by swearing IN the Moslem FASH
Ion upon his beard and the beard OF tho
Prophet, he declined. because. a. he
said. the Vcnetlans wear no boards"
This remark somehow offended the
Turk. who retorted angriiy. "Nor do
monkeys" This untimeiy bit OF tenn
per caused the Venetian to tear up the
treaty and retire from the conference.
The sequel was a war In which $4,000
Christians and four times as many
Turks fell. says the London Globe.
But the Turks were not the only ones
TO use blows instead Of arguments on
the slightest provocation. Some 30 years
ago an Emperor of China began = war
on account OF q smasfed teapot.
The owner OF II. a high dignitary OF
tho court. considered this article q
priceless treasure, ana II accompanied
tho great man on all his journeys. It
70 happened that when he was travel
ling through the lawless provinces In
tho northwest OF China some OF his
| retinue were intercepted by band OF
robbers, who found the teapot amonE
the luggage. and csre,essly ffanG It ia
tho ground and broke II. The matter
was reported TO the Emperor. who was
so indignant at his favorite's loss that
he sent out a punitive expedition. and
long war began. which resulted In the
death OF 10000 men.
Nine hundred years ago party OF
soldiers from Modena stole a bucket.
\ a nna reptlv in toko from "A uublic well
In Bologna. and refused to restore 1t.
Fighting thereupob began between the
soldiers OF the rival cities and var
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

me 1GytVT ~ SWG ASIs
. Il ~ gald 10 ~ you had no
~ eoaksdsrats In the hangar
HARE" continued CRAIG.
"At Arst I suspected u.
" Anyhow. you succeeded
pretty well single handed, two lives lost
and two mschines wrecked. Morton new
all right yesterday whom he left his
gyrosoops and dynamo behind. but
when ne TOOK them along YOU were able
to Stase the wires In the dvnAmo-you
pretty nearly succsdsd IN adding his
name to those Of Browne and Hsrrick."
The whir OF Norton's machine told ~
he was approaching. We scattered to
give him space enough 70 choose the
apot whore ne wous6 Aught - The
mon caught his machine to steady II ne
Jumped lightly 20 the ground.
where's Kennedy" he asked. end
then. without waiting for . reply. ne sx-
claimed; ''0ussrsst thins svsr sew
up there. TIE dynamo wasn't protsctsd
by the shsst-iead shieh In this night
a. In the first to-day. hadn't risen =
hundred fest before happened 70 hear
the darndest souttsrin6 In shs dynamo.
Look. boys. the Insulation u Completsly
burned on the wires, and the wires are
nearly all fused together"
10 II wAs In the 0thsr two wrscksd
machines" added Ksnasdy. comins
eoo,ly forward. re you hadn't bad
everything protectsd BY those shields
I gave you In your hrst night to-day you
would have simply REPEATED your fall Of
ysstsrday-perhsrs fatally. This fellow
has 6esn directing the full strength Of
ha wireless hish-tsasion electricity
syaisht at you III the time"
AA-A~A~A NSO,e~n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

- LII winter long your girls
been saying:
'Oh. dear. I'm Just crazy
wAV for summer 10 come aEatn.
- SOS I can do Ccney Island!
That place positively fascinatss me-"
% now its about time for you TO
make good: loosen the elastic band that
holds your roll: and peel of a few. As
! precaution, have at least one sinroleon
In . pocket where you can't and It..
For. in response to her eioquently
pleading eyes. you will consent to 60 on
.'just one more thing" till the cows
come home. regardless Of the fact that
y0uy face isn't sufhcient security for
carfars on ANY line At al.
Going down. on the train. tell her
this 10 ONE time when she's going to
y see everything there is to be seen. II
\ues q regular gin she'll say;
"Dut that'll cost an awful lot OF
Money" Cheily."
Then you coms back with indulgsnt.
tathsrly infection:
"Y@, But II = certain little girl
know IL 20 keen OH 1t. It's going to be
done properly, See?"
TAat ought to make enough o. hit
10 cause her to squeeze your No, .
calm. Having arrived. don't map ou'
. campaign Of attack. No woman sysI
wants to do Goney Island systemat'-
cally-malnly. ! suppose. because Us so
much cheaper that way
Before you start Seeing adjust
wristhand to your chanse pocket arm
so's you don't get writer's cramp from
over-exercise. Don't suggest things thai
. ere labelled 'ten cents Instinctiv
combative. she'll turn TO the quarter-a'
threw lures that are scattered here and
) lhere.
N0aeaurags the mcrry-go-round. I'll
only = nickel ard It does consume time
10, Svsn. though the spasmedio rise and
f<n Of TIE fsTy stead 3ou hav,
s{raddfsd brings back memories Of "tha
channel trip" take . soda mint ant
exercise your mental science 2 bit,
when she insists upon walking dow
he main tfproushfare. with an onior
!. eoolXiA- ~ "A hAnA. Ana laakAxA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

- u u II r q
young man
~ to SIX .
girl to marry him
when he 10 the VIC
tim OF some dan
gsrous habitf
" ost smphati.
caliy. no! Let him
hrst break loose
from his shackles
before he Invites
some one else 10
share them. II he
really loves . girl,
md 10 ha has any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

SYNOPSIS o. rsEcrDlxo caSrrxRs.

sYNOTBlS o. rReCEOiN0 C0NeTERs.
m, n x :'s i.,: :': 49,, 80 -. S
si.i;a IN y r - ,.:ss.sI: 49, jss:;
. 81 ssl.aAsss s'S e. ss - "a
tis dsyics 81 the n.amors Pssk e,iettoa nsst,
s:I;S s @:.. s:::;s Ss;.s !s:i
rsss, Y he sc:1s ,,s hs vi - s,assd ks:ssSly
- Jss,s. 2 2 ss.so,s rprs :; Ut o;s -, -
n: s an NV ssssl:: e"ss 90 ,sss, IL =:
-: 4 ne s: s,.. g. s. MI !: ): :. \;
Sssst hsss, KSssSdy assss. iaSuASss = v -
sscS,e.s q ns.Iy h.rn., ~ASN :sso.s .Issssss
gssE nsosd lamar. hksisu ussss. : vrynhisl
Neeeeas. vahas nachins4 ~. 0eAae q "wlss'
~ 9th ~ erias.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

become his own master before he asks
her to marry him. The nrst year
Of married life 10 trying enough With.
out being further complicated by \
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

4 Nlilien Aetays In cash. jewels and
securities ~ tssa stolen from . vault
In New yeGe u 10 . udy sum 70 mis-
lay isaV'ft 70 "mensy talks" this
stsiea hl1ilM lnuet have . strange story
1a6knA ~ n ~ Il n IN afSnnnnoh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
CHAPTER 4.
The Black Hand.

ENNEDY and Z had been din
inS rather late one evening
Ut Luiyi's. = little italian res
taurant on the lower west
stda Wa had kna,xn thu piace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
How Great New Workers
s.. Got Their Start
By Madxson e. Peters.


r by Evening wodN
X.-HORACE B. CLAFLN-From Country Store Keeper
So , to DRY Goods King.
OF settled
Esene1er to
Horace Brigham
Horace. with his brother their bOhcaw Sam Daniels sue
seeded
his brother Aaron In ten
establish himself named Buckley
Buckley
His Worth from Church West Broad
for the curiosity sShtsers
mef to
liabilities maturity An
n
Claims methods and integrity
and
Ward and the pillars of Plymouth
CHURCH
hi. tnndy knocked entered
friend of father and
thought might be a friend to me-"
glad to Sit down. Have glass of wine"
a
NO smoke"
JOKER
'ay. SIR"
"Sor smoker
~ -Nor gambler"
\ mo. .;ss. anything of the *'"'T
trusted
M No. don't thank the favor tor your fathers trust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
Betty Vincents.
Advice to Lovers

struggle against the passion for aise-
ting Vice.
Just a. would never savise . SRI
to marry . man to reform him. %
would DO equally unwilling to counsel
man 20 seek reform by means Of
marriage. The reform should esms
nrst.
IN. n. writes: should q Gsrf kiss o
young man ~ the time when she re-
ceives her snssCcmsnt 4ngr'
I, 10 the natural thing 70 DO.
60. r." writes: when . lady and
gentleman meet on the street. which
should HrSt recognise the othsrf'
The lady should bs the hrvt to bow.
He Did Not Write.
"a. r." writes: "A young man has
been paying mo attention for several
months and has always trestsd me ~
= gentleman should. but last week he
promised to write 20 tell me whether
he could NEST me At . certain tims
ana he failed to Do 90. What shall
doy ] am In love with him"
Don't condemn him without q hear
Ing. He may have been III.
~. r." writes: Two men are payinS
my sister attentions. one engaged II
mercantile life and the other an under
taker. She seems to prefer the latter
but do you not think that her future
life with him would be unhappy, since
she would be 10 constantly reminded O
death? That IL what l tell her."
I think II woman really loves q
man she viii be happy with him what
ever his occupation.
"w. r." writes. What 10 going u
happen TO a girl who Is up every niGh
until midnight at dances or other fes
| uvities'"
At the lsas, she 10 likely 20 impai
her health.
"E. r." ~r''es. "a young mar know
often tails me he cares for me wheI
taking over the tslsphons. but news
commits himself when no sess mo per
seasily. DO you thask he really 'ovo
msss
rssnsSs. sAa perhaps he 10 shy b
vnoap 0pnnnDnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28

havet the
~
and mo the
No
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
Copyright. 1913. BY The drss aubii
Gomez Island Economics.

~ IL winter long your girls
been saying:
"Oh. dear! I'm Just crazy
for summer 10 come asuin.
- SOS I can do Ccney Island!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-28
CRAPTBR TX.
(Coatispsd.l

The Terror IN the Air.
>n ~ gaid to ~ you had no
II eoafsdsrats In the hangar
HARE" continued CRAIG.
"At Arst I suspected II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

n the United States Commission CTS Court, ex Officio Judge in Probate, Valdez Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska. Third Judic-
 ial Division. In the matter of the estate of .ouis Camicia, deceased, James Fish and w. H. Caswell, adminis- of Hearing of Fi- nal Account. James Netof f;is is aSd nsIeRy % E Eves Gasx. ssnt administrators of the estate of Louis Camicia, deceased. have rendered, flied and presented Tor report of their administration of the said estate, and that the 2ist day of April, 1913, at the hour of ? o'clock P; m: of said day, at the office of Thomas R. shepard ex officio judge in probate of the Valdez precinct, at Valdez. Alaska, has been duly appointed by the said court at the time and place of settlement of said final account and report, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections and exceptions to ss i'd final account and report.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this t9th day of February. 1913.
 JAMES FISH.
 w. II. CASWELL.
 of the Estate of Louis Camicia, deceased.
 Date of first pub. Feb. t9, 1913.
 Date of last pub. April 21. 1913
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12

Toilette tc provide for physical valuation.
 There was so much confusion in the chamber that the chair re- peatedly was forced to admon- ish the Senate to be in Order.'
 The Republican leaders arbi- trarily strangled debate and kill ed the amendment
 Senator Hale, who acted for the Old Guard. took it upon himself to state, My object was not to interfere personally with any one senator, or anOt her senator, but, :, in accordance with what ] believe tu be the feeling of the Senate upon matters which the Senate understands and comprrhrndS |. for one l propose, Whrn- ever an opportunity affords. to give the Senate a chance of lay ing the amendment upon inc Ia- blr. and thereby to end it,.
 On February 3i. 1913. the Senate of Inc United states, still with Republican majority. pass ed the La Toilette physical val llation bill withou single dis NOlH
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12
The Good Die Younu.

Beside the road that leads to town the thistle thrives apace, and if you cut the blamed thing down, two more will take it's iplace. The sunfowers flourish in Inc heat that kills the growing oats: he weeds keep living when the wheat and corr have lost their goats. The roses Withrr in the glare thai keeps the prune alive, the orchards fail of peach and pear while cheap persimmOns thrive. The good and useful men depart toe soon on. death'S dark trip; they just have fairly made a start when they must up and skip. A little cold. a little heat will quickly kill thrnh off: d lit- tie wrtting of their feet, d little hacking cough; they're tender as he bluShiny rose of rNaneStent bloom: too quickly they turn up their toes and slumber in the tomb. And yet the world is full of scrubs who don't know how to die, a lot of picayunish dubs, who couldn't, if they'd try. Year after year, with idle chums, they hang around the place. until at last their age becomes d scandal and a disgrace. And bus the men of useful deeds die off. while nO- goods thrive: you cant kill off the human weed. nor keep Inc wheat alive.
 WALT MASON
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12
Cheaper Fuel for Automobiles.

LOndun.-By an invention pat = rnted by the British MOtorcab Company il is hoped to end the London taNicab strike, which has been going on eleven weeks. The invention will interest all users of automobiles, as it makes pos sible the regular use of cheaper fuel than petrol. Petrol forms less than half of he new fuel. which. experiments show. has a highdr mileage per gallon than pure petrol. The cost price is said to be 10 i-2d. a gallon, , l-2d. less than the price the taXicab companies are asking from the men for petrol.
 The new fuel is useless for he purpose of starting the engine. but that difficulty is overcome by the construction of an apparatus which is supplied with pure pc trol from a small Independent tank, and is used only for the purpose of starting the engine.
 The consulting engineer of the Royal Automobile Club has re- ported the apparatus to be simple and effective, and not liable either to disarrangement or to be the cause of any danger. It is appli- cable to any kind of a petrol en- zine used in motor vehicles.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12

This year every citizen should take. deep interest in the well faro of Valdez. If you sincerely believe that conditions are prev alent that need changing don't be afraid io start something. This year the very best effort that is in every citizen should assert it. self 10 the erd that this town $ advancement is sure and safe. The fellow who kicks is often the man who does his community the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12

..\ ,ammany judge in New York, who was defeated for election, has been arrested on a charge of having bought his nonlina- tiun. Even in New York they are getting fussy about such corrupt Dract ices.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12
Moose Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose vii! give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall to which all friends of the organ ization are invited. Dancing will begin at 9:3G sharp. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12
SEVEN YEARS.

On May 14, 1906, all amend ment to the railroad regulation bill pending in the United States Senate was offered by Senator La
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-12

real service. There is a differ ence betweepga grouch and a good healthy kicker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-31
Children
Need Good Bowels
Insure Regular Bowel
Notion.

AZ Il child grows Older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother. and as tho functions
of the bowels are of tho utmost inn
portancc tn health great attention
should he paid TO them.
Diet is OF great Importance. and the
mother should watch the effect of cor
tain foods. a food will constipate one
and not another. and SO wc have Il
healthy food like eggs causing bilious
ness 10 thousands. and a wholesome
fruit like bananas c~onstipating many.
1t is also to- he considered that tho
child is growing. and great changes
arc taking place in tho young mai OF
|younE woman. The system has not
YET settled itself to ITS later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
|stage. and n which every growing
boy and girl should be given often 10y
occasionally according 10 tho individ-
(ual circumstances. is Dr. Caldwells
Syrup Persin. This is u laxative aud
jtonic combined. SO mild that it is given
to little babies. and yet equally effec-
tive in the most robust constitution
At the first sign of Il tendency to con-
stipaion give a small dose Of syrup
Pepsin at night ON retiring. and
prompt action will follow i IN the morn
ing. 1t not only acts on tho stomach,
mad bowels but its tonic properties
build up and strengthen the system
GENERALLY. Mrs. Henry Bahler. Van
Dyne. Wis. writes that her little son
Melvin Eabler. was constipated mos,
of the time until she gave him DIR