davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
NOTICE

1913 state and county tax books
are now open. Two per cent off for
November payments and one per cent
off for December payments. Come
early and avoid the rush, being sure
to bring a correct description of
your property with you. 11-5-tf
w. L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. &
A. NJ. meets on the first and thiro
Thursday evenings Of each month al
1880 o'clock, until further notice.
G. E. Simmons, W. VI.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
Office

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board of
county commissioners OF Marion coun-
", a their meeting TO be held
Monday, December Sth. 1913
for the lease Of the county coavtcrs for
ne year 1914. reSerEing the right Ia
Use 20 or more men on the county
roads and TO reject any and all bids.
by order of the board Of county
con. rGissioners, November Attn 1913
,realt +. Il. EEGENT,
Clerk Of the Board of County Com-nis-
sioners, Marion County. 11-8-sat d W.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is first class
place to take your meals. Open nigh
and day j. R. Dewey, proprie-
;nr 2-2S-Lf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-22

All Of the choice brands of scent
cigars. G. II. S. our leader, for %
cents. Tydings & &C. 11-14-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
WILL COMPLETE
CRATER LODGE
LARGE FORCE or CARPENTERS
NND ARTISANS VIII. GO ro
CRATER IAkE JUST A. SOON
As ruE ROADS Will rERM,T

MEproRp. Juno q, when Al.
fred l.. rarkhura,, president of the
crater Lskc company, leaves for the
lake two weeks from now. he viii
have with him several automobile
loads of carpenters aud brick masons
for the Immediate completion OF cra'
ter Lake Lodge parkhurpt wishes To
have the ni,y rooms of the hotel
ready for occupancy by the latter par,
OF tho summer,
Tho lodge will be modern In every
rcspect. and viii have nfty regular
bedrooms. u billiard room. dininE
rooms and every convenience that
rocs TO make up q mrs, class hotel
Cottages will be provided for ,hosc
ho cannot nnd rooms In the hotel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06
WOLF Isl
HERE TONIGHT
LOCAL TALENT. HEADED BY rHE
McNAUGHroN BROrHERs, WILL
APPEAR IN GRIPPING PLAY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE

Strange and wierd. like the half
mysterious animal from which II
takes It's name. Eugene Walters SUI
perb drama OF the Canadian woods.
The wolf," which viii be produced
at the Houston opera house this eve
ming under the auspices OF the Wood
men OF the World. by MeNaughtou
Brothers. show producers. assisted by
local talent. stands In class by
itself. II 10 OF the strong mei,dra-
matte type. with scenes laid In the for
ests OF the North, and characters Just
like one would expec: 20 lind there.
The opening scene shows the cabin
OF McTavish. an old Scotch trspper.
standing In a lonely forest. Here
lives the old man and his daughter.
Hilda. She Is an innocent girl. whose
life has been made oven more hard to
bear because OF a hatred her father
seems to bear her because OF her
mother. whom she resembles. desert
ed him long ago.
Here comes q railroad civil engi-
neer named Mcdonald and his young
assistant. Huntiey. Mcdonald, who
Is man OF small principle but bril-
liant education. at once lays seigs to
Hilda's heart. He suitor Is q young
trapper named Jules Beaubein. who
quickly discovers the deceit in Nc
Donaid's purpose. 'rhe old man ID
led to believe In him, and consents to
McDonaid's taking. Hilda to the city.
Jules and a companion. Batiste. dis
cover In Mcdonald the man who led
his sister astray and deserted her.
and they are determined to tnwart his
plans with Hilda.
The last scene shows Jules. Bafiste
and Hilda. together with Young Hunt
ley. going down the river. behind
them comes Mcdonald. Sending the
Others onward. Jules waits for him.
and there is a neres struggle IN the
dark by the campfire, ending in the
death OF Mcdonald.
Joseph McAlister viii play the role
OF Jules. r. r. McNaughton. McTav-
ish. C. J. McNaughton. Mcdonald;
Harry Mesner. young Huntley; Jerry
Darrell. Batiste. and Marjorie Nc
'Clure. Hilda.
Iris Turner, introducing Maybe
It's Robber." whistle" and other
song hits. and also Merrill and Rhue
in musical act all their own. viii ap-
pear In specialties.
A dance will be given after the
show tomorrow night. with a special
orchestra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

Tue wave Vi suHrase sentiment mas
seen its height. For time II seemed
to promise u rising which would even
tually carry with II many OF the saner
minds Of the country as well as those
OF more historic bent. But believe
the recent campaigns have proven
that the reaction has set inf we can
call by the definite name OF reaction
the change which has come with sober
second thought And II may also be
said that these same recent campaigns
have helped to accomplish this change
as well as to demonstrate II.
The Increase OF majority against
suffrage In Michigan from 732 last
November to $1,000 on April 7 was
not due to chance. nor was II due to
influence Of various selfish interests,
as the sufragists are making an effort
to prove to the public. II was the In
evitable result Of nve months OF con-
sideration. brought about by the fact
that the women OF the state organ
lied to fight the danger when they
once realized II was an actual danger.
What caused this change? That Is
the question Of utmost Importance to
the suffragists. and It's answer is one
of tremendous satisfaction to those of
US who have not been carried away
by the magic of the suffrage slogans.
The men OF Michigan. first OF all,
realized that when women OF the type
of the Michigan anti-suffrage leaders
rose up and protested against having
he suffrage thrust upon them. there
must bs reasons back OF their pro-
ests more fundamental than the sell
ish one Of which We are accused by
he suffragists--that I'VE do not
want to vote and therefore We are not
Wiling that you should vote" They
'ealized that when the anti-suffra- |
lists said they believed thsrs was . |
menace Of actual disaster TO the state !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

In the granting OF equal suffrage, they
were at least representing the opinion
OF a great body OF honest. Intelligent
women.
And when the men voters OF a state
begin 10 think about this question
TO put aside the American attitude OF
oh. we'll. n they want TO vote l don I
want to refuse them"--to examin.
the suffrage claims OF starting the
world toward millennium through
the vote-then We are safe.
In every state where suffrage has
recently been defeated. and this In
eludes Ohio. Wisconsin aud Michigan,
by vote OF the people, and Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts. New Hampshire,
Vermont. Maine. Delaware. Rhode Is
land, Iowa. Nebraska and Missouri,
BY legislative action, tho electorate
and the Legislators have been given
every opportunity to understand the
claims OF the suffragists. Literature
has been distributed Into every cor
ner OF the state. the press has thor
oughly presented the sunragists' side.
and suffrage speakers have upheld
their cause In u thorough manner. In
Michigan. for instance. there were at
least twenty suffrage speakers In the
field, and In Connecticut campaigns
OF one week each were held In most
Of the towns OF the state prior to the
legislative hearings on the question.
And the result OF all this?
Aided by the anti-suHrage organ
lzations Of women. the men saw the
suffrage movement In all that II
meant and In its true relation to prog
ress-which. by the way. IL the favor
ite cry OF the advocates OF Votes for
women"
They saw that the suffragists were
loo optimistic when they promised
The remedial ends OF the revolution
they were begging to have brought
about. They saw that during the
twenty years when Colorado had been |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

NEW YORK. June 6.--Not In years
has society In New York been 90 In
tsrostcd In law suit as In the d.
vorce action Of Mrs. J. G. Bishop. so
ciety matron. against her millionaire
banking husband. In which Mrs. Leila
Gaines Gwathmey was named an one
Of the correspondents. The trial. which
was held before the famous Justice
Coz. who sentenced Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker and the four sunmcn
who slew Herman Roscnthai. tho
to be eiectrocuted. was at
tended by all the society people who
could crowd In.
Mrs. Gwathmey for many years has
stood high In society. as high as the
bishops. whose associates have been
tho miilionaires OF the -Four Hun
dred." Walters. chambermaids and
other employees OF the Hotel Astor
we're taken to court to testify they
had seen Bishop and Mrs. Gwathmey
In the hotel as DIR. and Mrs. J. c.
Baer OF Philadelphia. They iden-
tilted Mrs. Gwathmey by her photo
graphs. for she did not appear at the
trial while witnesses for the plaintiff
were on the stand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

passing many good laws, which were
claimed as fruits OF women suffrage.
states all over tho Union had been
passing similar. equally good. and. In
many Instances, better laws.
They gradually realized that the
sufrragist who elamorcd for the vote
as u right" was not living up To the
definition Of citizen which makes
allegiance TO the government" the
requirement, that some more unsel.
lsh reason was needed TO Justify IN,
cause. For there is no Individual rixht
which can conflict with the Cost good
to the state-and by that We mean all
the men and women and children OF
the state.
They saw the tendency toward 40
cialism In the cries for economic inde.
pendenee for all women. Tor the care
OF the children by the state. md I'm
tho replacing OF the family as the unit
OF the state. with the individual ar
the unit.
II is through the establishment OF
the family that we have reached our
present stage OF civilization. and Il IA
through Its maintenance that Mes
our hope Of future progress
progress.
There cannot be two competing ele-
ments In unit. and that is what the
srnragists are asking for. And DOS
sibiy moro important than anything
else. these men where active cam
pa'gns have been carried on were
brought to u thorough and rather un-
pleasant realization Of what II msans
to put women In politics.
In behalf OF the future civilization. |
We give thanks that these men reaIis.
I'd that for women TO gst used 10"
pubic and private attacks. to become
~ hardened and calloussd 10 such
things as men have been forced TO
become In the warfare Of politics
spelled tragedy for tho future Of the
race.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

be- proved about Mrs. Gwathmcy -
who. by tho way. IL as Important In
society as tho Bishops and tho do
fondant.
II was alleged that bishop and Mrs,
.Cwathmcy registered number of
times a, tho Hotel As,or as J. e,
lacr and wife. of rhiladciphia. Then
n sensation came II was fouad that
some OF the records of the hotel were
missing stolen an employee of the
hotel said and were In tho hands of
Henry W, Taft. brother Of former
President Taft. council for Biahop.
Mr.. Taft admitted hc had the records.
which he said. we're handed to him by
an employee of the house. Other
prominent lawyers In tn, case. on
Mrs. bishops side. were william r.
Jerome. former New York county dis.
trlct attorney. and James W. Osborne.
who ~ an assistan, district attorney.
prosecuted some of the biz murder
cases OF New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-06-06

Merchants. boarding houses and
saloons using pure artificial Ice have
on display leo factory cards, Si-Gt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
PHILADELPHIA GETS
The CHAMPIONSHIP
Wins -Four Out Of the Five
Games Played.

New York, Oct 13.-The Philadel-
phia Athletics became worlds base
ball champions for 1913 by cap
turing the fifth game of the series by
score of 3 to 1. Mathewson pitched
for New York and Plank for Phila-
delphia. Score by innings
RHE.
Phila .......1 o 2 0 90 0 0 O-3 6 1
New York % 0 0 O o 0 OIL 2
-Mathewson and Nc
Lean; Plank and Schang.
The brand of weather provided for
the final combat was far from cham
pfonship variety. II was dark, cloudy
and threatening and the field was
heavy.
The gloom did not keep away the
rabid fans, however. A crowd esti-
mated at $4,000 witnessed the strug-
gle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WOMAN TOO PROUD
TO ASK FOR FOOD
Dies Soon After She Is Found
in Lodgings Starving.

Milwaukee, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Celia
Higgins, fifty-five years old, wife of n
Superior tWis.) lumberman, was
found Ill and helpless in her lodgings
by her neighbors and died three hours
later at Emergency hospital. Death
was due to starvation, physicians said.
She was too proud to ask for aid
and when her money was gone locked
the doors of her home, lay down on a
cot and slowly starved to death.
Groans coming from the rooms at
tracted the attention of the daughter
of family living on the first floor
The girl knocked at the door and re
ceiving no answer notified her par.
ents.
A policeman entered through win.
dow and found the woman In a semi
conscious condition.
Her husband, Edward Higgins, is a
lumberman and lives in Superior, Wis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Mr.. HILL IS N0NC0MMITTAL
Asked to Transport 500 New EngIanc
Women TO Minnesota.

Boston. Oct 13.-So anxious is Miss
Caroline Smith, head of the woman's s
trade board. to send 500 New England
women and girls out West to find
husbands that she would mail them
by way Of parcel post II she could
But she cannot, SO she asked James
]. Hill, the railroad magnate, IL he
would give the fair brigade free trans
rortation.
IL have letters from Minnesota
asking for 500 women to become
wives" said Miss Smith. The men
out there mean business and the 500
are the kind OF women these farmers
want. can't send them by parcel
post, so I went to Mr.. HILL"
Mr.. Hill listened to Miss Smith
request, but went away without com
mitting himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
UNDER GUISE OF STUDENTS
Many Japanese and Chinese Entering
the United States.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Orientals by
scores have been entering the United
States as students" and remaining
here under such guise, according to
Commissioners General of immigration
Caminetti, who announced he pro-
posed to investigate.
IL his suspicious are correct Mr..
Caminetti Will recommend that leg
tslation be passed Immediately pro
viding means for a closer espionage
OF all Chinese and Japanese entering
the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WAGE HEARING NEARS END
Brief From Each Side to Be Received
by Arbitratcrs OF Dispute.

New York, Oct. l3.-The last step
but one toward the settlement OF the
controversy between fifty-two Eastern
railroads and their conductors and
trainmen over the employees demands
for more pay has been taken.
Counsel for both railroads and en-
ployes summed up their case before
the arbitration commission and ended
the long rtcord of daily sessions.
The commission will meet again
next Wednesday to receive a brief
from each side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
MAKING PAPER FROM STRAW
Grand Forks Mill Operating at Full
Capacity.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.-Pend-
Ing completion of tests of the paper
pulp manufactured by the Northwest
ern Flax and Fiber company Of this
city, now under way In Wisconsin, the
local factory is operating its tow mill
to full capacity.
Much fax straw is being hauled In
by farmers within a radius of fifty
miles of Grand Forks.
They are obtaining new revenues as
result of the sale of straw. hereto
fore considered a waste product.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
VESSELS STRANDED IN STORM
One May Sink With Crew off Char
lotte, NJ. c.

Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 13.-Caught
in the grip of the gale that is sweep
ing the coast of the Carolinas one
vessel is ashore with It's crew aboard
and in great danger, while two 9th.
ers, damaged by mountainous seas,
just managed to make the shelter of
Cape Fear.
The schooner Greenleaf Johnson.
from Wilmington to New York,
ashore off Charlotte, N. c., and pound
ed by heavy seas. Is reported in Sc
rious danger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13

JsiIs Hundred Members of the Cham.
her Of Deputies and Prorogues Both
Bodies of coneress-Feared Pro.
posed Election OF Oct. 2s May Not
BE Held.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-Huerta's ar
rest of 110 deputies of the Mexican
congress. followed by the prorogation
of both ouses of that body, has put
administration officials here in state
of anxiety and has precipitated what
probably is the most serious situation
since Huerta took Office.
II was pointed out that conditions
were similar to those Immediately
preceding the abdication of Porfirio
Diaz. The greater part OF the large
body of troops that have been main
tanned in the capital have been sent
north against the rebellion and thus
Mexico City is left with compare
lively small garrison.
The situation is regarded here as
warranting the United States In
maintaining a considerable naval
force at Vera Cruz and Tampico,
where Rear Admiral Fletcher has
sailors and marines ready for syentu-
alities. Huerta. it is believed, will
declare martial law, which will make
almost unlimited his power over the
capital.
The weakness of Huerta's control
over his original safe majority has
been observed here and 1t is under
stood that aside from serving warning
upon his enemies he will brook no op-
position in the development of his
plans.
No Election May BE Held.
Many officials regarded the develop
ments as bearing out predictions that
no election would be held Oct. rs. At
the White House II was stated that
President Wilson was studying the sit.
uation carefully. II is believed that
Huerta's action toward the congress
win be regarded as evidence OF his
inability to control the situation and
that there was little likelihood OF
the United States recognizing the
choice Of the election IL 1t were held
under such circumstances.
The success OF the constitutional
lists In the north by their capture OF
Torreon, the gateway to Central Mex
ico. has also encouraged the belief
OF the administration that fair elec.
ton cannot be held. The constitu.
tionalists maintain that they will not
treat while Huerta is In power.
Should no election be held Oct. 26
foreign governments may withdraw
their recognition of Huerta
1t Is considered possible that the
inability of Huerta to control the sit
uation may result In the call OF John
Lind from Vera Cruz after the cleo.
tion, Oct. 26, as marking the end of
the American governments treatment
with the de facto authorities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
"GREATEST HEN IN WORLD
Has Name Like Torpedo Boat and
Has Laid 283 Eggs.

Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 13.-Upon Hon.
C-543 the Oregon Agricultural college
has conferred the title of "the great.
est hen in the world" She has just
laid her two hundred and eighty.third
egg within year, making what Is
said to be a worlds record.
C-543 was hatched April 29, 1912.
and began laying at the age of five
and one-half months.
The former record was made at
the Oregon college farm in 1911, when
hen laid 2S2 eggs In year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
NO CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE
Indiana Town Faces Most Peculiar
Predicament.

Danyille. Ind, Oct. 13.-With the
municipal election only a month dis
tant no one has been found who
wants to become candidate for
mayor. The three parties have
searched In vain for public spirited
citizen who will run for the office.
There are no candidates for half a
dozen other city Offices, even the In
cumbents refusing to try for re
election. In case no one is nominated
the voters will write the name OF
their choice on each ballot.
II is not believed that in the his.
tory Of Indiana such q political pre-
dicament has faced q town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Registration Is Smaller.

New York, Oct. 13.-The first days
registration of voters In New York
city was 1S9.066. with only two elec-
tion districts unaccounted for. as
against 190,055 In the Greater city on
the first registration day In 1903, when
the last mayoralty campaign was on.
Three election Inspectors in one dis
trict were arrested on charges of re-
fusing to accept challenges made By
watchers Of the Honest Ballot associa.
tton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Another DIsmembered sody.

New York. Oct 1l.-What may
mean another dismembered body mys-
terry for tha police to solve developed
with the finding OF the hand and fore.
arm OF woman floating In the water
Of the ferr. slip at st. George. Staten
Island. Tie arm had been roughly
severed at the elbow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
PRINCE YIELDS TO kaiser

Ernest August Said to Have Re.
nouncsd Hanover Claim.
Berlin. Oct. 13.--All contentious re-
garding the accession Of Prince Ern-
est August OF Cumberland to the
throne of Brunswick have been set
tied by personal correspondence be-
tween Emperor William and the
young prince, according to the Mittag
Zeitung.
The newspaper says the emperor
obtained from his son-in-law the dec.
laration which was necessary before
Prince Ernest August could take the
throne, or. in other words. definite
renunciation OF pretensions to the
throne Of Hanover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
IOWA SUFFRAGISTS IN ROW
Wife Of Former Candidate for Gov
ernor Leads Bolt

Boone, Ia, Oct. 13.-Women suf-
frage leaders split as the result of a
factional fight when Mrs. John l..
Stevens, wife of last years Progress
sive party candidate for governor,
led bolt from the state convention.
Miss Flora Dunlap social settle
ment worker of Des Moines, was
elected president and this caused the
bolt.
Mrs. Stevens declared that the old
officers of the state association would
refuse to turn over the records and
funds to the new officers.