davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

Mrs. Belmont is to stop in London
on her way to Budapest and leave
check for several hundred pounds
with Mrs. Pankhurst, the English
militant leader. The check was prom
ised at a recent meeting in London
at which $4,000 was raised.
Mrs. Belmont also will spend some
time in Paris with Christabel Pank-
hurst in order to learn something of
militant methods, which she believes
the women of America eventually
will be forced to resort to.
Men never have won their free
dom without shedding blood" said
Mrs. Belmont today. Women will
not get three freedom without fight
ing for it. .|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

ed for his pay There was SIS COM
ing to him. rs i
you must wait" said Drucker.
my collections are rotten. Not two"
cents have l got to my name"
Cohen didn't care to wait, so he
took his claim into municipal court.
He got a judgment for SIS, with court
costs and marshals fees added. An
execution was served on Drucker. He.
could not pay, and off to Ludlow
street Jail he was marched. d,
Mrs. Drucker and the eight small
Druckers was taken from them. Mrs.
Drucker repaired straightway to the.
Cohen home, taking with her the.
eight.
"You have put my husband in jail,''
she said to Cohen. 81 have not cent
of money. 1t is up to you that you.
should feed these children" -
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen satisfied them ,
selves that Mrs. Drucker's story was,
true. Poor business had reduced the,
tailor to where he had scarcely
known. where the next meal was COM
ing from when his arrest was brought
about.
Mrs. Cohen has a good heart. She.
gave the little Druckers their supper,
Next morning they came to break,
fast. At noon they showed up for.
lunch. Cohen made a dash for the.
marshals office.
f1 want to get Dr1lcker out of iail"
he shouted. 81 can trust him for the
SIS"
Cohen was informed that he would
have to pay the $5.25 costs which
had accumulated After delivering
himself of some extremely violent
language concerning the entire pro-
ceedings Cohen borrowed the money,
paid the costs and restored Drucker
to his ever-hungry flock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

that the president of the Church
Leagues for Woman's Suffrage,
which did such effective work in Cali
fornia during the suffrage campaign,
was a prominent member of the
Catholic church.
The Rev. Joseph N Mcmahon, a
Catholic priest in New York City,
sums up the attitude Of his church
on the subject, by saying:
Frankly, l do not see why the
whole matter of woman's suffrage
has not been settled long since by the
words of St. Paul, when he declared
there was, Neither Jew nor Gentle,
bond or free, male or female.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

Kankakee, III.-Leon MaiIIoux, So,
hung himself to bedpost with hand
kerchief at Stanne, near here. De-
spondency. -
o-o g. =
No Jew may purchase land in Rus
STA,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Topics Of Interest to Every Woman
by
BUILDING THE HOUSE FOR
ALL THE FUTURE YEARS
While Money Helps Over Some Rough Places, II
Can Never Tide Over the Difficulties that
Come Through Lack of Love.

are those VINO vaIIanIIy snouIder tneir
burdens and work. steadfastly and unit
eddy, for the good of themselves and OF
the home they make.
And that means that they have not
stopped to. figure on $4,000 incomes, to
make certain that there will be some-
thing to spare for luxurious living, but
that they. have been satisfied 10 start
on much smaller scale and to trust
to time to work and the magic Of mutual
love to make 1t larger
But II one might speak for these groups
OF college girls and others, one would
say that while they placed their stand
ard of ''the necessary income" higher
than they would carry out, II put to
the test, they still should make that
necessary figure sufficiently large to
cover some breakers ahead.
For while the average girl Is neither
mercenary nor extremely calculating. she
knows that there is a practical side to
matrimony and she is, or she ought to
sure that the income is sufficiently large
enough to meet IL.
For. looking about, watching, reading
and knowing, she finds that too much
stretching and planning and conniving to
make an income. scarcely big enough
for one. do duty FOR two. is apt to lead
to trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31

Lettuce and Chopped Ham Sandwiches
Pound half cup each Of chopped ham
and chicken, or veal, or ham alone Qeft-
overs used; add two teaspoonfuls celery
salt, half teaspoonful paprika, a tea
spoonful anchovy paste, and four table,
spoonfuls mayonnaise. Mix thoroughly.
Cut crust from slices OF stale. bread,
spread with butter lightly, then with the
meat preparation Have ready some let
tuce hearts seasoned with French dress
ing. Put one leaf on a slice OF the pre-
pared bread. Cover lettuce with second
slice of prepared bread. Press together
and serve at once. Estimated cost, using
Ieftovers, u cents.
Fillets OF Halibut-Have two slices of
halibut from the tail OF the fish. Cut half
an inch thick. Remove skin and bone,
thus securing eight fillets of same shape
and size. Sprinkle with one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice, half teaspoonful of salt
roll. and run through each a wooden
toothpick dipped in melted butter Chat IL
may be removed easily. Roll in crumbs,
then egg beaten with two tabespoonfuls
cold water, then again in crumbs. Fry
In deep fat. They should fry in fiye min
utes. Place on hot dish, each fillet on a
slice OF lemon and on each place a spoon
full OF thick Bearnise sauce and fried po-
tato balls at the end OF the dish. Serve
extra sauce in a bowl. Two pounds of
halibut, IS cents. Any remaining may be
faxed and served in cream sauce on
toast for nexs mornings breakfast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
BEAUTY EXPERT HAS
RULES FOR HEALTH

A beauty expert. who herself was a
perfect model of healthy, lovely woman
hood. gives to all her patients a little
card, on which are rules for a perfect
life.
To be sure. these rules to be followed
take up most of the time of the woman,
but the particular patients of this expert
could afford to give plenty of time to
the pursuit Of real good looks.
However. the woman who has her
home to look after and a whole series
OF outside interests still can find time
to follow many OF the rules laid down
on the card. II runs:
when you arise in the morning run
to the window-which should have been
open all highland take twenty deep,
full breaths.
Practice some simple, all-around ex-
ercise for five minutes
Take either a warm OF a cold sponge
bath. or both. II you do not react well
after a cold plunge, omit It in the fu-
ture, as it is not for You.
Go downstairs, and twenty minutes
before your breakfast drink two glasses
of hot water not so warm that it scalds
the mouth nor so cold that IL nauseates-
Eat a light breakfast, refraining from
meat.
Take a short walk for a mile or more,
walking along briskly with chest thrown
up and out and head held erect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Kccpfng Him Waiting.

She is a most irritating specimen of hui
manity. Even the best Of men lose their
temper when, time after time, they are
kept waiting for their sweethearts. Twenty
minutes. half an hour, and even more
have they to wait patiently till her lady
ship appears with just a slight apology
for having been so long getting ready.
But, really. the time few SOL She had
no idea it was so late, and II took her
so long getting on her new hat. Somehow
she couldn't arrange her curls to suit it
The patience of men in this respect Is
most marvellous, and he does not get a
quarter of the praise he deserves. And
what girl would wait patiently for her
lover, even five minutes, without prepar-
ing a good scolding for him for daring to
keep her waiting? And should he, as the
reason for his hardness. blame business.
why, she would exclaim as II he had &C
knowledged to a most dreadful fault!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
HOW TO CARVE YOUR
CHICKEN OR ROAST

The art Of carving is a simple. dig
nified accomplishment, not difficult TO
acquire, yet comparatively rare.
There is no reason why every man
shouldn't be able TO preside at the
head OF the table in an Intelligent man
ner-and that includes carving.
Hacking spells the Joint, discounts
the carver, and makes II unpleasant for
the guests.
Roast fowl, including turkey and
chicken, should be placed on platter
with breast up and neck to the left.
Pierce the fork across the breastbone
Cut thin skin between leg and body
close to the body. Force back the leg
with the knife and separate 1t by run
ming point of the carver through the
joint. Do the same with wing. Remove
both legs and wings before carving
breast. Cut the latter crosswise in very
thin slices.
Leg OF Mutton or Lamb-The small
end of the roast of mutton or lamb
should be placed at left on platter.
Carve in thin slices across grain to bone.
Begin at large end
Rib Roast OF pork should be cut into
individual chops. LoIn OF roast should
be cut across grain in medium slices like
a small part Of the latter with each
cut.
4 roast of veal should be placed fat
side down. Cut across grain.
Steaks should be cut through to plat
ter with grain OF meat, close to bone.
A porterhouse steak should be cut cross
wise half an inch thick.
Roast of beef should be placed on
platter. ribs down. Cut slices with one
stroke OF knife right through to rib
bone and at right angles to II End Of
rOaS or rumD should he carved with
grain OF meat.
A saddle OF mutton should be cut
across the grain of meat parallel to
backbone. Put knife into meat close
to the ribs to separate the slices from
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31

Have an indexed book and start your
list early. Put down names and ad-
dresses as you think OF them and write
to your school or college secretary for
any addresses Of old school mates of
whom you may have lost track.
Have a separate book for reception
guests, but enter them in the main book
also. II is not enough to be fOrehanded
yourself. see that your fance turns in
his list in good time.
II one must cut in number, II Is i'm
polite to do all the cutting on the mans
list. Better yum chances of making
peace with your own old friends than
of giving offense to friends of the
bridegroom. This is particularly timely
if you are a stranger to them.
Sighted Are Sensitive.
Invitation decisions, altays difficult.
are dangerous at wedding times. 1t is
considered, rather unjustly, that an in
vitation TO a wedding stands for con-
tinued friendship in the new life; SO
the sighted are doubly sensitive. The
bride has need Of all thep Obey. tact
and kindness she can command not
to make enemies.
There are three ways to compromise
on wedding invitations and still keep
peace. First, invite only the immediate
families of the bride and bridegroom
and send announcement cards to friends
and acquaintance. II the connection be
large, II may be necessary to limit in
vitations to the wedding to first cousins.
The second way is to have a church
wedding with relatives and bridal party
only at the reception. The third way is
to have a private ceremony with ones
dearest friends. and as large a reception
as the house will hold. This last method
is growing in favor.
II you have a reception only for the
relatives and bridal party do not send
reception cards TO out-of-town friends
under the impression that they will not
come. They may. Besides II is in bad
taste and is sure to be found out.
A wedding reception demands an an
swer, but as people are careless and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
ATTEMPT BEING MADE
TO REVIVE BOLERO

An attempt is being made to revive the
bolero a fact one is reminded of by these
broche velvets. II is. however, a bolero
very different from the simple AFFAIR OF
yore, having quaint sacque back round
ed like some church vestment. the fronts
sloping of in an upward line in front.
And even these ostensibly shapely things
are essayed without seams OF at any
rate with as few as possible. Almost the
desire to dispense with these friendly
sartorial aids amounts to an obsession, a
procedure that is fostered by the beauti-
full materials, practically all OF which are
double width, and so. all who have ex-
perience say, perfectly delightful to han
die
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Keep Moving to Resist a Cold.

One way to overcome chilly sensations
of the spine and back on the least
change of temperature is to put your
back up. so to speak-to contract the
muscles of the back.
If you are getting chilly about the
back Of the neck. stiffen the neck and
set the muscles to work.
When you are sitting still and find
yourself getting chilly. set the muscles
to work, and you will soon get over 1t.
If you do not start your muscles going
you will soon find them going OF their
own accord.
You will begin to shiver-an invol-
untary action of the muscles. II you
will set your muscles at work before
that shivering comes you will be able
to prevent IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
START INVITATION LIST
FOR THE WEDDING EARLY

caterers come high. it is safer to put
r. S. V. p. on your cards. In ordering
the wedding breakfast. allow for two
thirds OF those invited, unless most OF
the invitations have gone out of town
when a one-half limit may be safe.
Have an alphabet book for presents
and a system of double checking so no
gift can go unacknowledged. Open
each gift singly and mark gift, sender.
address and name and address of store
on a sheet OF paper before the next
package is opened.
II is not always possible for the
future bride to attend to these details
IN person, but there is generally a mem
Der OF the household to whom the task
may be apportioned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
bermuda Pudding.

Two eggs, IL cupful OF butter. one
cupful of flour, liz cupful Of sugar, one
teaspoonful of baking powder. one tea
spoonful of orange marmalade or rasp-
berry jam, a sweet sauce.
Beat the butter and sugar until
creamy, then add the eggs well beaten
and beat again. then add the -four. bak-
ing powder, and orange marmalade. Pour
into a buttered mold. cover with but
tered paper and steam gently for two
hours. Serve hot with a sweet sauce
or with hot milk and sugar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
"Camp" Coffee Worth Trying.

II you are in the habit OF making cof-
fee with boiling water, try making it of
the camp variety with cold water. Put
the coffte, finely ground. in the coffee pot
and add cold water enough to make the
desired amount Of thu beverage. Let 1t
come gradually to a Soil and when II has
bubbled for three minutes set It on the
back of the stove to settle. Clear with
white Of an egg and pour of into the
coffee pot from which Il Is served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-31
Feminine Extortions.

They are few and far between, but still
they exist This rare member OF the
sex Is the girl who actually asks men
companions to purchase her anything for
which she may take a fancy. 1t Is de-
cidedly unfair to the man, and he dis
likes the feminine thoughtlessness- He
will soon desert a girl who has the
weakness. It is surely unfeminine.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
RED KITTEN AT A SHOW
GondOn MaiD

Have you seen the red kitten?" was the question every other person was asking al the show of the Ma tional Cat Club at the Crystal Palace.
 The red kitten. which belongs to Mrs. H. Cook, and was judged the best cat in the show. may be describ- ed as the ideal cat at which the fanciers have been aiming for years. Louis Vain, who was judgment, has never seen it's equal It's redness is not marred by one speck or suspicion of white. Its eyes are alternate circles of light and red and dark red. just as it's coat is alternate streaks of the two shades
 Never before at any show" said MT. Vain. have we seen such perfection of shading as a number of the cats exhibit. So delicate are they that they can only be judged by pure daylight"
 The cult of the cat is growing. Never have exhibitors gone to such extremes in tricks of exhibition. One sent along with the cat tadpole in bottle, because the curious object excited the cats attention and in spired that spry air which is sup posed to arrest the judges attention.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

JOHN ORME lLL-President Orme of the Salt River Valley Water Csers' Association is confined to his home with grip.
 FITCH BACk-Project Engineer C H. Fitch is back from Los Angeles. He says he left MT. Hill mObbed by re- pOrters, who were trying to extract in terviews on the recent attack made on the reclamation service.
 PROFESSOR VISITS H lG H SCHOOL-Prof Otis, one of the speak CTS of the university extension course andl professor of modern languages at the state university, visited several of the language classes at the high school yesterday, and spoke to the students in various foreign tongues.
 DEATH OF ALDEN B. FARRELL Alden B. Farrell son of the late Mar tin Farrell, aged seventeen years, died yesterday, (Tuesday) morning at the home of lis mother afre.' a short ill., ness Although not a native of Phoe- rix he had lived here since he was three years old. Death OCt cured after q short illness. He is survived by l is mother who was with him at the time of his death. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's church on l TurSday morning. Interment will be at the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

EXceSS in temperature yesterday 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 2 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 67 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .02 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of month .01 inches
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 70 inches.
 KENNETH MEAkER, Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
THE REAL NAPoL tv

 reel special film now being run at the Lamara theater contains the most na- tural and life like representation of the great Napoleon that has probably ever been seen by the American public. The pictures of the French emperor are a part of a delightful love story of his time, the scenes for which are laid at Napo'eon's court The pictures show a wealth of intimate detail and historical cor rectness that is only possible after 8 thorough study of that period and an exact knowledge of the man and his characteristics
 lOONEY IS LOONEY-William Looney of Fl Paso, who carried on his person evidence of having been in the Copper Queen hospital at Bishee, was taken off the train from Mari copa last night after acting peculiarly all the way to Phoenix from Mari copa. He persisted in trying to th; CIV himself from the train Finally two men had to hold him down until Officer Harris could arrive to assis. in getting him from the train. Harris boarded the train at the "Y' and after some trouble got the man from | the train and took him to tile sta = tiCn
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
OF GOLD BY INDIA

Estimates place the amount of gold sent from Europe to British India during 1912 at upward of s137, 900, 900, Of which only about S45, 100000 went
 into the Indian governments gold re- serve. The remainder seems to have passed into circulation, and the gen eral impression is that the immemo- rial custom of the east and of India in particular, has resulted in it's be- ing hOarded. It is pointed out that India absorbed last year over two thirds of the South African gold pro- duction of some $200000 000 and the fact that the return of this enormous fund to the ordinary channels of business and finance is highly inn probable, makes India'S increasing absorption of gold attract not a lit tie attention on the part of economic and financial authorities. The ca pacity of the Indian population to hoard silver was recognized and pointed out when the government of that country recognized it's monetary system and established a gold stand ard. The possibility of a consider able amount of gold being annually SequeSleTed m IHe same way was, however. hardly taken into considera- tion until recently, when the absence of an appreciable increase in the aC- tual circulation of gold in the coun- try notwithstanding the heavy i'm portations of the yellow metal by In dia, forced it into notice as a really important clement in the worlds financial situation. In an interesting detailed examination of gold produc- tiOn and supplies in their relation to banking and the basis of credits, MT. Roberts, the director of the United States mint, gives a certain amount of prominence to this matter. his ar gument being that if more gold is not available for Europe in 1913 than in 1912 there is every prospect of higher discount rates and a curtailment in industrial acticities dependent upon money ions.-Bradstreet's.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Mrs. MalOne'S
 Visit

Mrs Malone-"Well, well, well Dime SO glad to see veg Massie." Well Mrs Malone How do you do? Come and look through our store, and see the wonderful low prices We have"
 Mrs. Malone-"Sure and Die am ready"
 Well, see this big iron bed for $8.50 and this neat one for $3.50: this baby crib brass finish $500: this Oak Dining Table 5000. This stand table $2.5O: Rockers $3.50: This Eucalyp tus Dresser Narge Size) $25OO: this 9x12 Rug only $1500 and this one 9x12 only $9.OO: and this Ladies Desk only $500: Now can you beat those prices?"
 Mrs. Malone-"Oie say, you sure have the foine stock, and the REAL BAR GAIN PRICES, OfH always reminder the place to buy me furniture, at
 MdSSie &. Sons
 REn TAG SALE NOW ON
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Of Local Interest
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department dlaiy re- port, February II:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .............. 14715 Contents of reservoir. acre feet3S1, ,96S Loss preceding A hours, acre
 feet :. ....................... 2,433 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet .... 151.S7 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre feet ...4 421, ,440 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI. ..... ..... ......... 33,676 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. NJ L...... 34,457 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I....... 12,320
 Water today in all the canals.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican. Data for 24 hours ending 500 p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
NO oEEIcE HELP.

Eight yesterday and four today
those are the calls which came to
Dakota Business college for capable
Office people. The school was I'M
able to fill them on account of lack
of graduates. Another class will be
ready soon-better leave order now
for future delivery'-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-15
STAMPED ENVELOPE
FACTORY RESUMED
COVE EMINENT STAMPED ENvE.
LoPE AT DAYTON HAS REsuM-
ED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL
BE SHIPPED WITH ALL pos.
sIRLE DISPATCH,

Gov. A. M. Dockery, third assistant
postmaster general, advises the local
postoffice department that the govern
ment's stamped envelope factory at
Dayton has now resumed operations.
Serious damage was caused at the
plant by the recent floods which swept
the many cities of the buckeye state
by the swollen rivers.
Operation was temporarily suspend
ed and for the first time since the food
the plant was able to resume on Sat-
urday. Orders will be rushed with all
possible dispatch, though some delay
will still be caused on account of the
poor railroad facilities out of Dayton
at the present time,
Railroad transportation is not yet
normal" wrote Governor Dockery to
the local postoffice, and some delay
in filling acquisitions may be expect
ed at first, but shipments will be
caught up as soon as possible.
"Postmasters will notify purchasers
of special-request envelopes of this
announcement and secure it's publica-
ton in the newspapers"