davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

The two women who have most 70 do
with the childs development seldom
know or care anything about each other.
The one lives in crowded apartment
the other in dreary boarding house,
and their paths never cross" observed
thoughtful Young schoolma am.
"A harassed mother may say, Dear me,
must write a note TO Freddie teacher.
lie says she was quite unpleasant about
his hardness last time. but OF course,
sh. doesn't understand how many things
there are to make him late Monday
neutrality-suspicious. and errands and get
ting the laundress started. and every
thing. And yet she must have lived In
home some time
Does it ever occur 10 Freddie s
mother TO wonder where his teacher lives
now. and whether she misses the home
that she had some time? Does she ever
thinl. at all OF this other woman, win
whom her child is spending most OF the
waking hours OF his most impressionaDle
Years? Probably not. except when she
signs a report card or pens some hasty
excuse for hardness that will bring
down the monthly average OF the whole
room and have a final influence on the
teachers own standinA.
And. even II Freddie teacher is old
enough 10 have lost the first interest and
enthusiasm which she brought 10 her
work. there is no reason why she should
be left Ia sink into an angular and nerve
weary spinsterhood. She is probably A
good teacher-she has 10 be 10 secure q
city position-and she may have made up
her mind that home and children OF
Eci own are not 10 be her portion. She
H. beginning 70 look upon her work as a
profession, and not as mere means OF
liyelhood-a stop-gap between school and
marriage--as all work seems IN the first
fifteen years Of a .woman's working life.
When she realizes that she must make
her work Justify her existence her work
may improve but she herself loses some
thing in buoyancy. The teacher who has
settled down into 4 mere Workaday eX-
istence. unrelieved by any Of life's little
gayeties. is 4 tragic figure. And her
young charges. whose progress and de-
Velopment are her only interest; lose as
much as she. We all need q change of
interest at the end Of the day If We are
Ia do our work we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
TO EXCHANGE JOURNALISTS
Plan for Nations to Swap Pub
lie Opinion Wielders.

\ fund Is to he established for the eX-
change Of newspaper men between TINS
and foreign countries. according TO the
report which f.. II. l.. Gould read 10 the
sub-executive committee OF the American
committee for the celebration OF the cen
tenary OF peace among English speaking
peoples al the Lawyers club yesterday.
Mr.. Gould said that such an exchange
would make for better understanding
among nations OF the world. and would
become possible through the generosity OF
a financier The fund is also to provide
for a pulpit and school exchange.
Thomas Nelson page and William +.
McCombs were appointed members OF the
sub-executive committee at yesterday =
meeting Gifts Of $4,000 from Jacob II.
Schiff and 81 900 from Mr. Choate have
been assured for the continuance of the
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CROWD ON MAURETAN|
Brings | 1928. Record List West
ward for This Season.
MILOEST OF RECENT TRIPS
Seymour Hicks, Actor; New
Thought Leader and Afri-
can Hunters on Board.

The GUARD liner Mauritania arrived
here Yesterday from LiteIpojl ana
Queenstown with a passenger compile
ment OF ISIS per-ons. an unusually big
list for westward passage in this sea-
son she ned 90 saloon 80 second cabin
and l.l2l sleeraee pa ssenseis.
The blg Cunarder bucked into heavy
westerly swell of the irish cast or sun
dav which lasted until noon on Monday,
and MANY Of the travellers faleo to take
meals IN the dining saloon. Some of the
passenger, declared that during the en-
tire trip the seas were too rough 10 b
comfortabie bur after their experiences
of the last four trips the Mauritania :
crew agreed that the tip just ended was
far from teine "oeastly."
SEYMOUR Hicks. 80 actor who did not
relish The seas. said: 4 have come Over
for a rc,t OF about three weeks ard ! m
going 40 loaf al the time am here. o.
course I shall look over some PLAYS. and
3 if ! sec anything that pleases me MAJ
negotiate for q London production
Dr. Julia S.ton Stars founder Il tn
Kew TnoI.ht' cult. cane over on the
MauretdniI after -p-nding year
England She .aiG that the Ne"
Thoueht" movement had been well re-
ccivcd in england and was getting new
members daily.
! Clifford ". Fuller. lawyer. o. Clere-
I and who with Kenyon y Painter. =
! CIe,clanC capitalist mad been EununS
wild came in British and German Ia I
/ Africa. vas a passenger on tho Mature
tania. He and Mir. Painter who had hunt
ed IN Africa three ,ears ago. said they
B entered the Jungle On the trip just ended
lcr No,ember ~ and started for LondoH
again on January ~ The party had sev-
.ral ,lo-l calls with lions and leopardS
/ but no one was killed. Several OF the
gruhosrers wee maulcd by wounded
beasts but. apart. from the seyering OF
an artery In the arm Of Young African
hoy. the injuries were not serious.
hmlue others ON tine Mauretan.a were
Sr william ". Manning the newly APP
roiutcd Governor Of Jamaica: the Hon.
Mrs Frederick Guest. SIR John Jackson
Sir George arm trore. Nlscount IN
mouth. Sir Charles and Lady Forster.
Mr.. and Mr. Bradley Martin. the RiGh'
Hon. the Earl Of Morey and Charles
Iovencald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
News Of the Markets

The price OF eggs is still descending.
and the best grade is now being retaiied
IN Washington Market for IS cents
dozen. Butter is the same price. but =
drop is expected shortly. Meat prices re-
main unchanged. as well a. those Of
fruits and vegetables. But the quantity
of fresh green things beginning 10 come
into the market now is surely an indi-
cation OF approaching spring. Rhubarb
made its first appearance this week. ani
butter beans and wax beans also are re-
cent additions 10 the vegetable marfet
rawbcrries may bc had now for - Gems
quart. and the favor improves "a the
price decreases Some Of the fish prices
are slightly lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Make Poll Of Stats.

Near the Capitol grounds all the pill
grims barring the general" who kept on
ahead made a long pole OF their STATS
and marched. the entire thirteen abreast,
holding the pole IN front Of them They
were the through" pilgrims, Colonel
Ida Craft. Corporal Martha Klaschken,
'Privates Mrs. Mary Baird, Mrs. John
Boldt. Miss Elizabeth Aldrich, Mrs. George
Wend. Miss Minerva Crowell, DR.. Ernest
Stevens. Miss Constance Leupp, Miss
Amslie Doetsch, T. :. Lennon, Norman
spesr. Miss Phoebe Hawn and Milton
Wend. the buCler
After them came Mrs. Georgia Will
lam and Miss Virginia Patschke. who
marched from Philadelphia, and various
recruits who had joined along the way.
Gypsy" Elizabeth Freeman kept along
side with "SuffraGette." the morse, and her
little wagon. and Miss Margaret Geist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
To Remove Freckles
~ Ninifred RAYMOND.

The time TO remove freckles is before
they become very numerous from ex-
Losurc 10 the spring and summer sun.
II the face il treated after the sun and
winds grow hot the skin becomes eN-
tremely tender and is far more sensitive
To the very trouble one is trying 20 re-
move. Before the freckle season arrives
a preventive treatment must be adopted.
II IL only sensitive skins which are sus-
c.ptiblc 10 this blemish; therefore, the
trouble IL doubly difficult TO contend with.
Any application OF lotion of sufncieni
strength to reach under the first layer ot
skin to remove the dishgurins MARKS VIII
cause Irritation to delicate skins: hence
simple preventive measur are best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Protection Against Winds Necessary.

The girl with the exceedingly fair. white
complexion must make up her mind now
e wear thick wells for the March winds
n she wishes 10 preserve this fairness un-
marred The warm. strong winds OF
spring are more harmful 10 the complex
ion than the SUES OF summer. This Is
partly due TO the fact that the face has
NOT become hardened TO the heat con-
tanned I'm these early winds. and partly
due To the dust which is ground IN by
the winds The finc, almost Invisible, par
,ic'es of dust which the winds deposit IN
th. pores OF the skin are more harmtul III
their effects than almost any otner COM
pleXion enemy :: 81,
pIiod 10 the face and powder is busted
freely over IL an ordinary face ven OF d
Close weave mesh Will be suficient pro-
lection Tor ordinary occasions II worn
with vide brimmcd hat. Chnon veiS
arc never drcssy: therefore many women
Infect ,o wearing them in the city. For
Am all dav shopping expedition the MASK
~, cold cream and powder Will prove SUI
1cient but IL must be wiped carefullN OH
nm returning home. as the heavy coating
clogs the pores and prevents free clrCu-
lation. I'm time this condition causes en-
Iurg.d pores, but when the cold cream
and powder are used simply as an occa-
ii, nal preventive measure they are harm
i.ss and quite satisfactory in results. on
Washing the mask OF add TO the warm
water used for the purpose small qua 4
tity OF boraX TO cut the grease. NaI ~
wa,or no, hot. should be used. then the
face should be rinsed off with cold water
ia which alcohol has been added. When
driving the face rub IL briskly 10 cncour-
age the circulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

ICE CREAM LOAE.-This is an at
tractiye dessert. \ large loaf OF sponse
or angel cake is baked and when cold
the top is sliced on in one piece. The
interior Of the cake is removed. the hol-
low is packed With ice cream and the top
is then replaced Decorations OF whipped
cream are then placed on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNp

BREAkFAST.-Malt oranges, fried
shad roe. Johnnycake, coffee.
DINNER.-Consomme, roast chickeo,
sweet potatoes, creamed onions, celery
salad. ice cream loaf. coffee.
SUPPER.-Sliced chicken, plum jelly,
buns, tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

tons they will never return in a notice
able number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

This should be mopped over the face at
least three times a day with a soft cloth.
IL may tend to chap the skin; II II does
cold cream should be applied.
IL is the acid In the freckle lotions that
causes them TO be effective In the major
ity OF cases: therefore the ones which
work with the quickest action cause
certain amount OF irritation. This can
crneralIy be combstted with the aid OF
cold cream As woman grows older she
is less subject TO freckles, and once these
are we'll removed. with proper precau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
FreckIes Are Under the Skin.

II must be borne in mind that freckles
are under the skin and not on IL. there
fore any treatment which removes them
must be persisted in long enough TO
roach through the top layer Of skin Th.
,roa,ment of course. II undertaken in
e,r,mer obviously renders the skin so
sensitive that freckles return in larger
cuantities once the face in free OF
frccklts an ordinary amount Of protec-
ton. with wells and parasols, VII Keep
,be complexion free OF these disfguring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

Straightforward, common sense
advice about the care Of the body
will appear in those columns every
Wednesday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
General" Jones Makes a Speech.

Near tho pos. Office the army halted
and while tho police fought rack the surg
ing crowds General" Jones made short
speech. That was the only ono en-" maoe
to-day. for tho open air meeting the Ioca
committee planned 10 hold OUTSIDE 'he
suffrage headquarters on street was
abandoned
Tho uiICrims were entertained At iunch-
oon at a restaurant next door. and then
went YEARLY TO their respective LOGGING
houses. Miss Paul tonight is in stat"
of mind. She says she has the Nlso'
message but she doesn't want II, and. IN
ehor, !, may be inferred from her replies
IN ,nsistent reporters that II Miss Rosaiie
ZONES wishes to give up any more letters
n the national board. or il the national
board wishes to demand any more ie'ters
from Miss Jones, she is not 10 DC usod a'
Intermediary.
oA -, Tho ua,.' General Jones $
antl-suffrage mother proud o, Az Az
and she said: That daughter OF mine j.
certainly wonderful r;e..s o ,bo
While crowds OF the curious OF Wy
sympathi2ing hung about snnla bd a, shc
quarters "A brilliant crowd listened ~ ~
Rclasco Theatre to anti-surrage speecns7
at meeting presided over by Mrs, "n ~
tbur Dodge. OF New York. president u
~ National Association Opposed 10
Woman Ma' Suffrage. Mrs John Martin, Of
~" York: Misc Minnie Bronson and MISS
j.lcv price, OF Ohio. were the speahWs rs
Among those in the audience Wc,c w W,
Cir, poot tho British Ambassador ana
M tr." Br yc Mrs John Hay: Mrs VIZ VII
thron Murray crane. Mrs. 7. $. Weeks
Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. W'c Mrr
George G nG%a! %. MS Hope Slater: Mrs Mrs
Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ner-
son page. Mrs. Never. The Misses McnV,'
Mrs. Corcoran Hill. Mrs LANAI So, M,
claude swanson. Mrs. Clarence WaIsur
Nc Rich-Reid Rodgers. Mr.. T. a.. How
MI Mss NAV ADAMS. Miss Merrlman'
Miss Hattie Elliott Sevel, MIS- ,iac" "a
Mrs. Richmond y. Hobson ana "'s' ~
ward Douglas White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

This should be applied to the face sew
oral times daily. and II it proves too dry
ing the quantity OF rosewater may be IN
creased. Follow this bathing with a free
use of cold cream. il necessary, as the
lotion may make the face rough
Euttcrmilk used constantly ~ harm
Loss treatment for removing freckles. and
Is softenine and bleaching IN its eHects
ho,xsradish In n half pint Of milk. which
should he allowed To stand overnight be-
60 using adds greatly to the efficiency
OF the plain buttermilk as bleach
Lemon juice is another home remedy easy
,o annly and IL bleaches slowly. hut with
out much danger of causing irritation TO
the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
A Simple Bleach.

An excellent astringent lotion that
lleachcs the skin and fades the frecK'es
n, the same time is made as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

followed in her donkey cart-that Is, they
did when the crowds lo; them. once wild
excitement was caused by "Commissary
Alphonza Majors automobile crashing into
the donkey cart. but in" police pFied the
automobile and the cart apart. and the
procession proceeded.
But the poor war correspondents TheN
were ordered by Genera" Jones 70 march
single file on either sid. Of the army
the way real war correspondents do --
and loyally they tried 20 obey hei. but
pressed on by the surG,nE crowds. tram
pied on by snorting police horses their
position was such that it is wonder any
reports are sent 20 the papers tonight.
on the whole. II was friendly crowd
There were not 50 very many suffrage
flags many of the faces expressed merely
curiosity: but there was no ieerins. once
a boy yelled Hey. II tell CoXey on
YOU" \ few Youths advised the piler!ms
to 20 and scrub their kitchen floors, ana
one sarcastic male person implored them
TO get back to Dr. Woodbury. and have
their faces fixed. on the other hand.
various men were heard assuring one an
other that those pilgrims were a. mighty
fair looking bunch 90
And then there were hundreds-Nes'
hundreds and hundreds who pressed ior-
ward and tried to touch General
Jones's sleeve. and cried. 81 m proud o.
YOU,
4 cosmopolitan crowd n was. There
were the wives Of Senators and Repre-
sontatiyes and Cabinet ministers in IT,
and there was raC-tag and bob-tail %
Washington But one fellow feeling ap-
peared to unite Decentralization for the
pilgrims pluck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
Combat Acids with Cold Cream.

An excellent freckie killer that has
proved satisfactory for use with the aver
age skin is composed of the following in
gradients:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-08
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

Richmond, March S.---While playing
alone in a room of his home Thursday
evening about T o'clock, Edlow Wright,
the ive-ycar-old son Of Mrs. a. Z.
Wright, of 1121 North Twenty-seventh
street fell into IN open crate, in which
a hot fire was blazing, and received
burns which may prove fatal The
screams brought his mother quickly to
the room. and she smothered the fam
inc clothes after heroic efforts.
A hurry call was sent in for the
city ambulance, and Dr.. II. T. Hawkins
responded. After doing everything
possible for the alienation Of the boys
suffering the ambulance surgeon
turned the case over 10 the family
physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-08
RIGHTS AGAIN AFFIRMED.
Rules Statute Regulating Telegraph
Companies is Valid.

Eichomnd. March S.-Once more
has the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of
Virginia decided that tine State law
covering transmission Of kilograms IS
valid even when the messages have
come from another State. The point
raised this time was new, but met the
sar:a fate with its predecessors, which
att; cked the operations of the statute.
4, writ Of error was. refused Thurs
day to the Western Union Telegraph
Company which appealed from Law
and Chancery Court Of me city OF
Norfolk in the suit against it OF }. c.
Major, il. The statutory damage Of
siQ0 was awarded Major for delay III
delivery Of a telegram sent MIN IN
Norfolk from Baltimore.
1t was contended by counsel for the
telegraph company, in the petition for
APPEAL. that the recent act OF Con-
gre IS giving the Interstate Commerce
Commission jurisdiction over the bus
ness of telegraph and telephone con-
par;es, takes away from the states
the right Of regulation over Interstate
messages. Admitting that prior to
the enactment, the State could prop
erly make laws of this sort, 1t was
argued that such right ended with the
assumption by Congress of specific
regulation OF interstate traffic.
The law referred TO classes telegraph
and telephone messages as commoG
carriers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-08
NEWS or TIE OLD DOMINION,

writes to me almost every day. Major!
Wood has been very kind to CLAUDE
and Mr.. Floyd Allen. He lets them
write whenever they want to, and we;
very deeply appreciate his kindness OF
heart"
1t is not likely that either Miss Wis
Ter or Victor will make further at
l:empts to see Governor Mann, as ne
has indicated that his decision is IN
alterable.
Roanoke, Va, March S.-Judge N.
Ia. Hairston and R. Fl. Willis, chief
counsel for Floyd and Claude Allen,
were visibly affected at the decision
of Governor Mann in refusing to IN
terfere with the verdicts OF the court
Mr.. Willis is preparing an answer 10
the Governors review Of the case. ne
stated that, although the Aliens are
to die in the electric chair, that the
Statement issued by the Governor IS
so biased in favor tfhe contentious
20 to an ignominious death tnat Is
grave an injustice to his client snail
not go unnoticed.
Mr.. Willis charges the Governor
with using the Same arguments pre-
sen.ed by Attorney John S. Draper
for the Commonwealth at the Rich
mond hearing, in substance, if not III
the very words, and says that the Gov
error has entirely ignored in his SUM-
ming up any of the evidence or points
produced in favor of the Aliens.
Asked as to the proposed proSecH-
Stion of Dexter Goad for the part he
played in the Hillsville tragedy, the
attorneys declared that ghe matter
had not been abandoned They aVerTed
Ithat the funds of tic Aliens have been
completely exhausted, but it is prob
able. that a poular subscription will
be raised to push the charges against
the court clerk. They say there IS
not the slightest doubt that ne can he
convicted of perjury both by living
witnesses and by documentary eyi-
dence.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13


cial Divine favor. But all Jews who
still trust in ne promises made to
Abra ham will soon be recipients of
marked evidences Of Divine blessing
through Messiah. who soon is to set up
Gods Kingdom
st. Paul explains that all true Chris
tians become the Spiritual Seed Of
Abraham-hers Of certain spiritual
promises, as the natural seed are heirs
of certain earthly promises, not yet full
filled. AS the natural seed must main
tain circumcision to mark their sep
arateness from the Gentlcs. so the
Spiritual Seed must have circumcision
of the heart separating them from the
world and from sin, marking them as
peculiar people. zealous Of good
works."
We exhort both Jews and Christians
to honesty and faithfunesS- obedience
to God: the one class, that they may
inherit the Heavenly promises: the 9th
or. that they may be ready for the in
hcritancn which will be theirs rs soon
as the Heavenly, Spiritual Seed of
Abraham shall have been completed
by the First Resurrection.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
Children of Abraham.

Abraham's children, from Gods
standpoint, include only those who
have faith in God The original evi
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

In the superior court Of the state "
Washington. for Kittitas county TN pro-
BATE.
In the matter of the estate OF Mary A.
Ford, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Vi
administration on the estate OF Mary A
Ford. deceased. were granted to the uh-
dcrsigncd on the nth day OF December
1912. by the said superior court.
All persons having claims against Sa'u
estate are required to present them VIII"
the necessary vouchers, to me at my res
idencc in Ellensburg. Washington wi'hii'
.,,,. v.ar after the date of this notice or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Elensburg, Wash, TINS s'ro
daV of December. 1872.
RUTH A. FORD
Administrators
LIST publication Jan ,, 1913. times
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the justice court, Ellcnsburs pre-
cinct, Kittitas county, Wash,
Before w. w Bonney, Esq, justice
of the peace.
State of Washington, county oihh-
titas, to T. A. Roe, defendant
You are hereby notified that Is. An
derson has filed a claim against you
in said court, which will come on
to be heard at my office in Ellens-
burg. in Kittitas county, Washington
on 18th day OF January, A. ID. 1918 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, and unless you APP
pear and then and there answer, the
same will be taken as confessed, ana
the demand of the plaintiff granted.
The object and demand OF snid claim
is to recover judgment against you
for the sum of Seven Dollars, balance
on room rent for the month oil May
1911. furnished by plaintiff TO defend
ant. at defendants special instance
and request. which has not been paid
in full. together with the costs OF
this action.
Plaintiff has caused writ OF gar
nishment to issue to the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, 10 which
writ said company has answered that
II is Indebted to the defendant T. A..
Roe in the sum of Sl4.ls. which tn"
plaintiff desires to have applied on
the payment of her judgment.
First publication Dec 18th, l9l2.
Last publication Jan. 18th, 1913.
Complaint filed Dec 9Th. 1912.
w. W. BONNEY
Justice OF the Peace.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

dence Of this faith
and obedience
was circumcision
of the flesh, fig
uratively repre-
senting II turning
away from sin to
obedience to God.
Circumcision has
become largely a
ceremony W | t h
the Jews. Such
faithless circun.
ciSiOn en- titles
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-13

EARN JOURNAL ("crcam skim milk is the great little
paper published for SO years in Fhadclphia by Wilmer
Atkinson 1t taken and read by families than other
farm paper WORLD Its four million readers known
Folks the intelligent and prosperous country L&
people that grow and they always the Farm Journal helped
arm Journal
Do Tum old fellow who Farm
Il Nobody reading
Iumll all the
journal is boiled full
hoekcc life
gnls sparkle happy, Practical readable as
Of All na"NafH
| words
l so
/ a price