davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
THE WOMAN THOU cAvEsT ME

ever a book breathed the breath of life that book is The Woman Thou Gavest Me" is the story, told in autobiOgrapricaI form of a beautiful pure and exquisite woman who goes through Of the fiercest which the responsibilities of marriage bring into human life Hall Caine tells us in his preface that he has drawn largely and directly from fact than is usually the practice the novelist" and after reading the tale will situations strange and unlikely as they sometimes are, are only what one has met with actual life either from personal experience the periences others. With wonderful artistic skill movement and development of the plot
 The revelations of Mary O-Neill the heroine. are more startling than anything a similar kind within recent Hall Gaines imaginative genius every thinking man and woman America It is the story of great love which every one will read With deep emotion. following with tntensest est the unfolding of WOmans life most hu- man, most intimate, most poignant phases We can well believe that Mary O'Nein d real woman but regardless of that there Mary ONeIs in every community. Hers is the very heart of every woman
 Hall Gaines novels have enjoyed remarkable popularity, but we predict that this story will De more widely read than anything he has ever done. It is unqUestonabIy his masterpiece But if Is not for the story alone that people will be de handing this book. Hall Caine who has long been known as serious writer the problems re- ating to marriage has presented h ere the greatest tlons of love and marriage are the staple material or many novels but few writers posses the skill with which Hall Caine seizes salient and essen tial facts of dramatic situation and conapeIs the eager and arrested attention his readers There is obtrusive teaching or moralizfng in it's pa es but nevertheless The Woman Thou Ciavest Me" WlII become the center controversy Hall Gaines conclusions drawn from close observation of real conditions are grippingly convincing and will at tract wide attention and arouse universal per haps heated discussion.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
A Tucson Investiuation

The Business Mems Protective organization of Tucson has undertaken investigate fake advertis ing The kind advertising which will engage this scrutiny that kind publicity promised by sharpers who travel town various of schemes the separation of tradesmen and merchants their money. to of the publicity they will receive, advertisers have depend upon the word of the schemers They have means of knowing whether their advertisements will be seen by 100 people 1000, but experienced merchants learned that that kind advertise is not productive of results whether the scheme is operated by a native outsider.
 It is in the country that fakes of this kind flourish The promoters find some victims among the smaller merchants of large towns and cities. The large merchant whose advertising de- partment conducted intelligentIy and sys tematicalIy as any department his business depends. wholly upon the effective advertising pages of the newspapers periodicals
 The Investigating work of the Tucson Business mems organization would be greatly smplified, in fact to nil, by regarding all advertising cept newspaper and magazine advertising fake. They would a very profitable classification
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
A PANAMA FOREcAsTER

Forecasts of the effects the Panama canal on the worlds business the first importance today business to investors. to parents. to workers short, to whoever knows the need of an income and has the future. Of these forecasts there will i% many in months to come One of the earlier consider the subject with scientific grasp, yet with the publics viewpoint is Prof A " Kirkaldy, who read address the canals pros pectve trade results lately before the British citation.
 After pointing that with our advantage of possession the canal and with coaing and naval stations and ready supply of cheap coal for the ships the Panama routes may be in posi- tion press hard the trade and shipping of both England and Germany throughout the Pacific and Indian Prof. Krkaldy foretels coming reign international competition
 Now in the competition of nations that is to ensue, this student perceives high probability that with other considerations fairly balanced, hat na- tion will gain the lead whose capital and labor fac tors coordinate most perfectly and produce the least friction and the most products Here is thought for those who encourage or condone the present highly frictionaI class feeling-for who commit intellectual sabotage by pouring the emery powder in the joints between American capital and labor
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
Governor SuIzer's Regret

Governor Sulzer has expressed regret that he did not serve years in congress instead of yielding to an ambition try round out his poi ticaI the executive office of the greatest state in union It may be believed that the eX- .pression of the governors regret is his sncerest utterance in recent months. His is certainly shared by aII-friends enemies alike and cially by the former.
 That the impeachment trial will against the governor there is s-<nttle doubt but what is worse than his conviction before the tribunal that is try ing him. is the conviction forced upon the country
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
THE PULP OF THE KOVO

By means of improved process manufac- ture, German company has succeeded in finding a more extended for fruit that grows wild in tropical Africa From the dried Of he kOYo, fruit nearly big fist, it has factured fabric which excellent pad ding for coVerlets furs and cushions, which . fast becoming rival to seagrass and horse air. Ii is white, elastic and unsusceptible damp. Ow- ing to the fact that it remains for a long previous the material is eminently suitable for the manufacture of life belts and impartng buoyancy to life boats, it contains the same properties cork. and is much cheaper The German Colonial Administration is organizing the undertaking. that gangs natives will contin- ually be at work gathering this fruit packing it carefully for transmussion.-Conti Cores pondence
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
New Psalm Of Life
By WALT MASON

Tell not in mournful numbers fife but empty dream. for that man the earth encumbers who cant that Hfe's a 1 tired folks complaining of the life we're living here, beefing sourly when it's raining. beefing when the skies clear I tired of human relics holding up this world to l tired of hearing alecks wishing they never born. For this world that infcstnE is entitled to the bun: through the skies you might go questing and find a better one. Certain rules hold out forever in this world we're living in there's reward for wise endeavor, there is punishment for sin Life has few and feeble terrors if only mind the rules; there's the crown for righteous farers there's the dump for knaVes and fools 1T you hear fellow kicking, saying life is drear and sad, you may bet he's had licking that he needed pretty bad Life is bully life is joyous life is smooth and recherche and there's nothing annoy IS i rules will obey
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
Arizona Republican Editorial Page l=

that he is guilty of the offenses with which he is charged
 The detcstation in which his accusers are held; the motive behind the prosecution. inclined the country him n the beginning of his trouble. At first there was a belief in his innocence and when belief shaken there fingered hope that he might vet prove his innocence.
 His record far it was known, was good one. courage with which he turned upon Tam many gave him higher place in public estimation and it with great reluctance that people with drew their confidence in him. A frank confession of his error in the beginning would course, have saved him from removal office that foreordained of Tammany but it would have aVerted his permanent political destruction. The country would have looked upon his sin unforgivable.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
In Mid Ocean

O wireless assembled about the burning Volturno in mid-Atlantic fleet of vessels from within a radius hundred miles. There must have been a sight which the imagination of mighty painter reconstruct and preserve. There have been few scenes of such terrible grand eur. the burning vessel, her decks covered with doomed shrinking passengers, the sweeping gale flashing the into relentless fury. the waves flames
 Standing by, the great steamers that had rushed the dreaded $. Q. $. call could only watch their sister, the Voturno die. Bravery and sympathy were alike helpless What a theme this would have been for Nereschagin the great Russian battle painter who died aboard battleshp in the of his country Japan, this battle the clements and Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13

Men or national prominence will address the an nual convention of the American prison congress which opened in Indianapois Saturda4. Among the speakers will be Vice President Marshall and former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks Governors James N. Cox. ohio A. e. Ebcfhardt. Minnesota, and Eugene M. Toss Massachusetts. are among the gov who will discuss various phases 'f prison work.
 Women prominent in social service work. who
Arizona republican., 1913-10-13
WHY HE WELCOMED IT

Briggs-Thank goodness the opera season will lc open!
 Griggs-Didn't know you attended. Briggs-I don't but wife and daughter do 2 quiet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
son. GOO LuMBER FIRE.

pETOSKY. MICH, June "a loss
OF 100000 was caused by fire whiea
DESTROYED the plant OF the W l. Nc
Nf4rus Lumber Company here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Jap-U. S. ENJOYS to
Attend Peace Meet.

PITTSBURG. June EAST will
meet West and race creed will be for
gotten tonight in one Of the most
significant peace meetings in modern
times when, in honor of George W.
Guthrie, newly appointed Ambassador
TO Japan, statesmen, savants ana
plenipotentiaries win gather and dis
Cuss the future relations Of the two
nations
Ambassador Guthrie, NisCOunt SUI
temi Chinda, the japanese Ambassd p
dor to the United States, William
Jennings Bryan. Secretary of State,
and other leaders in the nations Will
speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

ably older than my mother, had snow
white hair and wore spectacles."
First Going to Adopt Him.
He visited her in New Haven, and
says she finally urged him to make
his permanent home with her. At
first she was going to adopt him, but
they agreed marriage would be bet
ter so they were welded in City Hall,
New York on November s. The let
ter continues:
She showed me the new will she
had had her lawyer draw up leaving
me $4,000, her house and furniture
and fine jewelry. But at the same
time she put such an unusual con-
struction upon the latent maternal
instinct that / felt impelled to leave
her.
Their Ideas Didn't Jibe.
My wife and / had absolutely ir-
reconcilable ideas as to what con-
stituted the relationship of mother
and son.
Il stil believe that there are old
promise to be mothers to young men
ladies in the world who. If they
would really be so, and I have proved
by my own conduct that there are
young men in the world who. If they
promised to be sons to old ladies.
would insist on such relationship.
despite offers Of $4,000 or more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Officers of the graduating class of the Boys High School
Reading from left rgh-B H. Terrence vice president P E
Seawright treasurer H. Jones' secretary A Armsead
president, Below-Sam Eplan class orator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

dent of the Board Of Education. Med
ais and scholarships will be presented
by Harold Hirsch.
Two medals will be awarded: y
scholarship medal, given by Mrs. A.
Holman and known as the Holman
Medal and a physical culture medal
offered by the Atlanta Chapter Of the
United Daughters Of 1912.
Mr.. Batch, Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Taps Sounded for
Capt. T. H. Screven

SAVANNAH. GA. June Captain
Thomas Fornau Screven died yester-
day after an illness of many weeks.
He was born in Savannah in 1884,
ANA was educated at the University Of
Georgia.
As lieutenant and later as a cap
tain in Company A of the savannah
Volunteer Guards. Captain Screven
served with distinction during the
war He was an honorary member Of
the Guards at the time OF ms deata,
and the battalion will attend the ~
neral this afternoon from Christ
Episcopal Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Japs Declare Treaty
Of 1911 Is Violated.

TOXIC. June 6.-That the passive
ness of the United States Government
in relation to the California alien lana
law violates the Japanese American
treaty of 1871 and that the California
law in itself is a violation Of the
fourteenth amendment to the United
States Constitution are the chief
points made in Japan's rejoinder -
the United States note on the subject
This information was secured at the
foreign office to-day, The Govern
ment has postponed its reply to the
proposal of Secretary Of State Bryan
thaf the dispute be submitted TO The
Hague.
Tasue Yamam0to animated to-day
that Japan would refuse to participate
in the Panama Pacific Exposition In
San FranCi 20 i'm 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WILSON LEAVES
JAP DEMANDS
To CABINET
Ambassador Guthrie Also Is Con-
suIted-John' Bassett Moore
to Draft Reply.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Fresh
from his conference with Ambassador
Chinda, who placed before him in the
clearest possible manner Japan's rea-
sons for protesting against the Cali
fornia alien land law, President Will
son to-day put the matter up to his
Cabinet.
Secretary of State Bryan was the
first of the Presidents official family
to reach the White House. He ar
rived at 10 o'clock and was closeted
with the Chief Executive for half an
hour before being Joined by Attorney
General MCReynOlds. The two Cabi-
net officers then went over the diplo-
matte and judicial phases of the ques-
ton with the President before the re-
mainder Of the Cabinet made their
appearance.
Moore to Draft Reply.
Only one thing was decided def
nitely to-day-to leave the drafting of
the second American reply. which
probably will be filed within a fort
night, in the hands Of John Bassett
Moore, counselor of the State De-
partment and official mOuthpiece of
the administration in all matters in
vOlving complex questions Of interna-
tional law
Because the Secretary of State had
planned to take an early train for
Pittsburg, where he will attend a
banquet in honor Of Ambassador
Guthrie, who will soon leave to take
up his duties in Toxic, to-day's dis
Cussion of the Japanese problem was
elementary.
To Draft Immediate Reply.
1t is expected the American reply
will be drafted next week and will be
ready for submission to the Cabinet
June II.
Ambassador Guthrie will be asked
TO pass judgment on the note before
il is sent to Toxic, and it is probable
that the advice of Lars Anderson, re-
cent Ambassador to Japan, also will
be requested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Bishop Gambler VIII Offer Open
ing Prayer and Walter R. Daley
Will Present Diplomas,

Diplomas will be presented So young
Atlantans at the annual commence
ment Of the Boys High School at the
Grand opera House at $50 o'clock
Friday night The class is one of the
largest the school ever has graduated.
The first number ON the program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
This Couple to Wed
Friday, June Is, 1913

CHICAGO, June Elm defiance OF
all "hoodoo" laws, Miss Janet L.
Richardson and Ernest II. Young to-
day announced they would be married
on Friday. June 10. 1913.
After the wedding ceremony there
will be a thirteen-Course dinner, serv-
ed promptly at 5.13 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

win be a selection by the Boys High
school Orchestra. This will be fol-
lowed by the opening prayer after
which the boys themselves viii con-
duct the exercises Scholarships will
DE presented to the University Of
Georgia. Emory. Mercer the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. Washington
and Lee, University of the South. Tu-
lane and the University of Chicago.
Two Medals to Be Awarded.
Two medals, one for the best record
i'm scholarship and one for the most
Improvement In physical culture. will
be presented. There are graduates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Referendum Bill
Killed in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD ILL. June 6.-The
initiative and referendum resolution
advocated bv Governor Dunno was
Gead TODAY. failing of adoption by z
votes i'm the House
When the resolution was voted on
for the FIRST time i'm the House three
weeks ago. il lacked only one vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Girl Hit by Train
Only Slightly Hurt

GRIFFIN. GA. June 6.-Caught be-
tween an outgoing Central freight
train and an incoming Southern pas
senger train at Experiment Station
to-day, Miss Bessie Greer vas struck
by the Southern train and badly
bruised.
Excepting a serious scalp wound
no serious hurts are apparent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
.Slit-Skirt WGarerS
Must Hide Limbs

INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.-Women
who wear the silt skirt must wear
ur6erurments. acc riding to an or
der given out by the local superin-
-tuEanr of police.
He has asked his men TO enforce
this order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
POET SAYS WIFE
WOULDN 7 Be
HIS MOTHER
Harold Susman, UnromantiC,
Baked at Closer Relationship,
Even for $175,000.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Harold Sus-
man. the unromantic poet who last
November married Mrs. Lille An
nette Coe, wealthy widow, Of New
Haven, Conn, on the mutual agree
ment-according to Mr.. Susman-that
they dwelt in the gentle distant re-
lationship Of mother and son. is writ
ing a novel to-day concerning his
unique matrimonial venture.
In a remarkable letter to friends
in this city the poet has given, under
his own hand, a detailed statement
of his unprecedented marriage.
Says Widow Had $250,0oo.
In his letter he says he met Mrs.
Coe in Newport. She had received
$3.50 GOO from her late husband. He
writes as follows:
Although Mrs Coe was then 81
(she is now $50 and l was %, she
impressed me as being a gentle and
kindly ola lady She was consider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

from three COurseS-the classical,
scientific and commercial
Sam Epian, of the commercial de
partment, one of the best speakers in
the graduating class, has been chosen
to make the first address. He has
selected for his subject. The Gospel
Of Peace"
Joseph Fl. Stantel and BasCOm II
Torrance will deliver orations. Roy
w. Manning win speak on Universal
Peace" and Ernest H Lowenthal on
Woman Suffrage"
Bishop to Offer Prayer.
Bishop W. A. Gambler will say the
opening prayer. Diplomas Will be
awarded by Walter r Daley, presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life Sec
zion of The Sunday American
will be better than ever on sun
dav Mutt and jeff. and Powers,
fine great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makars, viii have
exclusive features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
Corn Husktng and Party.

on THURSDAY at his home on Wheeling
Ireek near Sherrard. Henry Steinman
gave an "ld-fashioned corn husking and
party which proved 90 be - very en- ioy-
anle .tnair. The seasons Weld of corn
was Cleaned Hp during the afternoon and
the men and boys came In from the corn
Hela with appcutcS - AZ fully apprsclat-
go the elah"fat" supper. Dancing was
the chief diversion OF the evening and
az late hour a light lunch was served
Among those who enjoyed the AFFAIR
We're. Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Miss
Lizzie Dague. OF Golden. Miss Dessa and
Mr. John McCreary. or Viola. and the
folloWius from Pine nm. Sherrard and
INC crGEh Nr. and Mrs. - NfcMuorfcr.
Mt. and Mrs. JOAN Robinson Mr. and
Mrs James Robinson. MI and Mrs John
A. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Ste!nman
Mrs. Henry Ewing. Mrs Charles Remke
Mrs. Elizabeth Steinman. Misses Minnie
itufumel, Gertrude White. Angela Dean
Alberta Robinson. Mary Dean. Anna
Nteiuman. Messrs. Louis shepherd. Rus
sell Sheph erd. Charles HumrneI chester
Dean. Willie Hummel Okcy Owing. +.
e. Nov lorter. George Dean. Willie rV-
man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
A Smooth, White Skin
That Dehes Weather
CF'rom The Woman ReautifuID

a ~
During the coming months OF biting
winds and Intense cold. you who would
Keep your skins smooth. white and vel
vety. should turn your attention 10 fnar-
cHliIed wax. Nothing else Will 20 effect
iNely remove chaVped. rouEhened or
dlscolorcd surface rs gradually nbsorl,-
INK the Standardization cuticle. tho com
ileNipn s. kept In perfect condition. and
even tho beauty 81 expression appears
NOR" pronounced II your skin Doe
blo'chy. pimGly. frocklef. coarse. sallow
or oVcr-red. why not shed it7 one ounce
~ ordinary mercolized wax. 20 he had NJ
any drIggiatg. Will completely trans
FORM tho most uusightly complexion fu
less than fortnight. t-se the wax
nightly. Ike cold cream. washing u or
mornings
~ weather. nRe or poor health has
MARRIED your face with wrinkles. here .a
good news You can quickly remove
every lir" hy using n harmless refresh
INK face lotion prepared hy dieeoIrirs
o. powdered anNolif" iu u b. witch
hazel The firmer. smoother SKIN. fn.
more youthful appearance. even after
ono application. VIII HetunisH you.AIv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
For MIar nnarnfA

Miss Wayne Noricr Of tie south side
entertained for MISS Marie TsevyaII
~ hose marriage 60 Mr.. Lee Nurler
takes place soon. cards ana music were
enjoyed and the gus-fe Included the fol-
lowing Misses Marie IfoawuII. Molly
He.tz. Ella TilhaI1. Caroline NuIte. The
rosa Eeuter. Emma I,irwshrr Mar
c"lIue Brady. Elizabeth I..ufsr. Helen
Norlcr. Nav NoRlcr. Ann Nurier. Anne
]. \oEl"r. Mary Eedckcr and Jeanne
Brady
M'slawcs u. \. Clruur4 D. Fisher.
J Reuter-. Joseph NorIsr. Dr.. o. r.I..I
william PAUL q d. UrIdt. 4 o. Reed
J.. Anderson 90 D. Emir Joseph I..u-
ter and John EcIcker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
I. Howard Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs.

J. Howard Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs
II. G. Hazlett. Mrs. Charles Milton.
Mrs. b. Euston Wood. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bradley. Mrs. Arthur Thomp-
son. OF Baltimore. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. y. Price
Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Paxton.
Mrs. w. Paxton. OF Washington. ID.
C: DR.. and Mrs. John Storer. Miss
Kate Ogebay. OF New York; Mrs. l..
II. Root. OF Pasadena, Cal. and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

Mrs. Sumner Jones entertained a few
friends Friday afternoon at her home in
konwood place complimentary 20 her
Luncheon was served and bridge was
enjoyed The guests included Mrs. ".
l. Rownd. Mrs. Norris Clarke. Mrs.
singleton PAUL. Mrs. W. W. Holiday,
Mrs. Shewell Gibbs and Mrs. {. y.
Hancher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
Misses
Table De Hote Dinner.

A pleasant social affair took place
az the Fort Henry club Friday even
ing and was in the nature OF a Table
De Hote dinner. Following the din
ner the guests enjoyed the tango and
hesitation waltz 20 music from the
plano. \ number OF out OF town
guests were included among the
guests. Some OF those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. p Walker Peterson.
Miss Kate Hazlett. Mr. and Mrs. c.
Howard Simp on. Johnson Mckinley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
6ray-Rosenbaum.

The wedding OF Miss Hazel Rosen-
baum and Carl Gray. of this city. took
place in Steubenville on Friday. The
ceremony was performed at 2:15
o'clock by Rev. Joseph McAllister. OF
the Baptist church.