davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
EebeI TN SeL.


gnn 0arI R Ruttbies.
Siutcr BEN Bergen quilt es herpor:
@ralIe; @olfen Deipenltiiber 6bor,
9ln Scn Sdnaen inugt cs iib felt.
Srobenb aeballt, 5uiammeugeprcbt
SidiIrb aIeitet cs nieSer gu Gal,
8reitet iib aus urb pirb our Gual.
Gtiirmt Die SGrIer al fpie i'm adntpf,
Siilt iie i1pei9eno i'll brobclnben
Sampf
Sunpf mo miirriidj unb lithtIos idiuer
Sdleidt es biuter ben Meufhen her.
Srinst in Die Ghibeu beim 9dumers
Id)eiH,
9iitet iib i'll ben SecIen elm.
Sriidt iie nieSer irie naiies 2auh,
Gibt lie buntlcn gcgierben gum Jiaib,
IIa1t Die Suifuung nod froitie mS
felidlt,
9is Die Sonne ben Spuf perifeuebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

= Seints aompItment. t.
Die nod INNER f9One 6ruu BON $.
fiihrt ibre orei biibf9en S09ter auf
Den Ball. Suuptmann .. bsmertt
gu ibr, aIs beios Die iunsen MGo9eu
teoba9ten:
rDenn id Sbrs S06ter anIebe
snGoige Srau, 70 bsgrsife i9 gar
ni9t, pie Sic es iibers Ser5 brins
gen, cine 70 sraufame Mlutter gu
iein."
sd sraufam9" ruff betroff.n
6tdu b. s. DSa, ubsr pisfo bsnn
nIr2"
mSbre S69ter iinb bic Iiebli9iten.
frii4erbIiibten Eoientnoipen, = uno
Si. ittIlen iie bod in ben
9 9atten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
@tbletbis.

Die 8ebleibigen Iin6 meiit bonn
Slid perp66nte Meni9en! Sbnen bat
bes S9idIaI feline tpirtli9 groben
S6msrSen. feinen nieoer6riideno
E6peren Summer auferleet, unb bars
nm nebmen iie ibre tIeinen 8ef9pers
ben 70 arg tpi9tig. Gs fsbIt ibnen
eben Ser MaBitdb fir bas, mas elm
M,nI9 ertraeen tann, ipsnn er muB
Stsbolb rufen iie idon adj unb tpeb
fohalb bic 8elaitunesprpbe bes 2e>
bers erit eeraoe teginnt, un0 mag es
fif babel aud Inn IG9erli6 gerinez
fiieigs 0inee bunoeln : ibr @goiss
mus iiebt bieie 8ugatellen our9 elm
iortes @sWrDbsrunesglas an.
Wl.rtpq qois 1T ts. oaB esrabe ods
itnrte @eIhledt int ollgemeinen ipehs
Ieibiser ols oos }f9pa9e. Mdns
ner. bic tpers @laOsn unb Iebens'
eefGbrli6p Operationsn nit srDBtem
Wiut unD befpunoernsperter Stunos
boftieteit ertrusen. iinb ben tleinen
2eioen bes glIltuss seseriiber ungss
mein empfinblid. Mun9 elmer
elaubt nit elm ipenig S9nupfenfies
be- i9on am @Ordbenb elmer i9pes
ren Grtruntans 81 iteben, unO elm
sflimmer Singer be6eutet rettuness
los 8lutpergiftung! @ie germ luFen
f. iid 6ann bebouern unb betrauern,
aeb0ren aber nidt esrdoe Su ben lie.
bensniiroieitsn potienten, neil ebeH
6rou Gorge ibr @euiit peroii It.rt.
lleberbaupt IinO @sbIeibiss beioers
lei @eidie9ts ni9t 9eraOe unsen.bm
fir ibre llmsebung uno biirssn iid
eiecntlid ni9t punoern, ipenn ibrt
itorten llsberirsibunesn bier uno Oa
cir san3 tlein ipenig ip0.tifdes Ga
dtIn srtpeden. glaEiirIib finbsn iis
oas ber5Ios unb fiibIen iidb 9efrGntt,
aIlein es bdlt Sulpeilen pirtli6
f9per. iis ernif gu nebmen! llno
idIieBli9 lit Spptt aud 0ie beiteMes
oiSin ges.n ibre einge6iIOsten aeis
benl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

trdet mid ouf ibrsm Jiiiden ous
2nno.
gfu 0aesentogsn III nidt pieI nit
ibr 5u fpolIen, bann betcmmt lie
leid3t ibre melan9oIiihen 9lnfdlls.
fpiro isntimentaI unb fdngt an, mid
gu plogen:
30. bu Iiebit mid lange ni9t 70
SGrtli5 mebr! 9u biit mir niht
treu senug. SD peiB. bu bsntit
baron. OaB bu mid balb pieber los.
iperben tpiIlit."
9ott, ia, bel Regenpetter fonn lie
einen f9pn Iangpeilen. BLOB lln=
toftsn unb tein @ergniigen. l1nb
ipenn nun ear erit Der @inter
tommt. SIN Winter Iiebt man bas
Sduslide unb Nlollise. 9a lit
meine i9Iante Srsunbin nidbt gu
eebrouden. sic abnt fbon ri9tig;
i5 bsnte bereits man9maI boron,
tpie id iie gu gegeoener 3eit tpieber
ouf anitGnbigt NeiTe losperben
tann.
@enn lie m.ine Sunte Sba pGre,
tpiirbe ib ibr einfa9 Rdber untsr'
feBen unb iie on bic glutobusgsisll<
Ihaft berGuBern.
9lber meine 59lante gdcilie9 3par
iagte mir Der fadberitGnbise Mann.
man tDnnte ibr fir ben 8inter
S6littentufen beioreen, uuo oonn
f0nnte i'd, fpenn Der Segeler Sts
bGIt, nit ibr S.geIi9littsn fabren,
gtber i9 tpeiB bod nidt. Of meine
fhlante Sreunbin 70 o6ne ipeiteres
nit iid fhlittenfabren IdBt.
Mondmal, adj, mon6moI befdllt
mid ou9 eine tribe Ibnung, bob
iie mir piellei9t nod eber untreu
iperben tDnnts, ols i9 ibr. Sic
iiebt bisneiIen 70 boil idmo6tenoer
lInrube in bic Serns. 0ieie mobers
nen @eiber parten ollie 70 ouf Oas
nDunberbare". unb biellei9t tommt
tpirtIi9 eines Sases iOl9 elm mdrs
denbafter blou.r @unberbosel unb
entfiibrt mir bic Sreunbin.
llnb am nGdfen Sage itebt in
benz s9sssIer 9lnSsiser" Su leIen:
.3pnnssperftsiseru Sin f9lans
tes Ssg.Iboot meiit6ittenb ou psrs
toufen. Der @sri9tspolISisber."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

= mas Tie tOd.n tunn.
Munn: Sd CLAUDE, gu tannit gar
nibt toden.
Srau: 0o6 = WGI6e.
= Miloern6. Ridtsr gum
jlngsn Manne. Der ipesen Inter
f6ldsuns bOr 9eribt itebt): yDus
t0nnen Sit als miloerno onfiibren9"
Der iunge Rnnn: nOurh bos uns
ieri4ldsene 9slo bin ia gum Seira'
ter setomuteu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
eta esjaperF6t.

gon GorneIia aopr.
Sd iperbe bod ben S9ritt oes S;es
gers lernen
ll.o itpl3 ben &ronreif meinsr 2ies
be tragtn;
Damn tperoen meine SdmsrSen oir
aus Se-nen
3ublii6en: Rofen gieid an Sommtrs
tdaen.
9cnn pirb mein Slid pie lihte
Sonnenitreifen
Yen lisbsn gBes gu beinem Ser5en
finoen;
Sd peroe meine Stuu0en frob Bee
ereifen
llRo meiner SebnIuht Iddefnoes
9erfpinoen.
Damn ipiro in msiner Seele Stint
mernifen
Der Spn Der Gjlode INNER beller
flinden.
llrb nur bon tinmer neuer S9onbeit
Difen,
llno nur tpis Saa65en sriibenb gu
Dir btiHstnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

Sn SHenot. .Sia, Ratus
lie, ieBt bab i9 unfer sdn5es gers
mcgen perfpielt! :. mas, oeHa aaiaG@@
.aber Bob! Da tpirft 6u ebtn
arbeiten miifen!"
rqlrbeiten9 mas III benn bas9"
: Wibber ftdnonis. ,9lus
quite, tparum tpolltn sic niht in
6as 3immer bes Gbambregurniiten
geben9"
Dos SrduI.in fdste bod, er ipds
re beute : ausge5ogsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

0rudfebIer. uno Ole a0@
din gins bin unb fdnitt iid ben
aruustopf ub.
= Gin Wunoerfin6. Be-
fu4; sRdnn osnn Der Rl.ins idoa
poder redntn9"
Batter: ~8srg Sd ius' Sbn.n.
penn Der unfdnst gu sGbIen, Der bort
Sbnsn niGt ebtr ouf. aIs Biz sr -
or,i sssdbIt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
& a. snte Rias.

5riB9en erfdbrt gu gseinn Der
5srieR in Der Sommerfrifde, BAT
fem Oaheim peiIerosr Iebr ftrenseI
pepa einen llnfall srlittsn bot. Der
thn borausiidtIi9 duf bier Doden
i'm arantsnbdus feiibalten miro, unh
ftrOmt nun iber bon Srdnen uno
9sulenl
Der CUTE Sunsel" m.int. ibn
sd-tlid Itrsi9.lno, cine geraoe BEL iei'
n,r DIANA tpeiI.nbs 0ame, 40 feb:
n.mmit gu bir bos Mibs.i4id bsis
nee 8aters gu Sersen?"
,Sd nes." erpioert SriB, nod
inmsr f6lu6SenO, nit f6Oner glufa
ribtistsit, ~ts ia man BLOB, bdB IS
Pnpa'n sera5e isbt paifisrtu muB
no er mid bod fopisiO nidt bdusn
faEn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
Gine quite seels.

Trau: .9is .i1 piebertomms,
Sobonua. mub Die feline @GIds uns
ter allen llmitGnoen beruusgepaf9en
ieiu!"
Nunn; r9lber 6rdudsn, es III
lieut. Sonntag. unb i9 babe Did
1r6 idon iUieberboIt sebeten. Niid<
f6t gu n.bmen = -"
Grau: ~aITO, Sobdnnal 81. biirs
fen tintn CHORAL babel iinaen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
: @a pirb nada.bpIftn.

9a pirb na99eboGf.n,
Porbeniiss Satin (bei einsm San5s
Iebrer Der f.inen Sreifs): s m0At'
meint 9o6ter anmelbeu fir oi,
SnnSituno'.
SdnSlsbrer (tpenis .rbaut bon Der
@umeloung): Sd itelIe siemIi6 bob,
anfOroeruneen on 81. iuneen 2eus
te, - miro ous SrGuIein Sodtsr
bieIen aud geniigen t6nnen9
parbsniiss9ottiu: Sic itsIlt 'iG
mel ifl.9t gum 9unSsn b Gina, :
uno mas oen gtnitdnb betrifft, 70
IoF' i9 ibr bait RadbiIfsStunbsn
geb.n, penn iie's net redt Be-
srsift = Oa tOmmt's ia net brouf
an!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

SdIf9 perfonben. Die
fleine 8erbd: Drama, meine puppe
1T beute nod eben 10 sroB pie ses
ltern."
Wutter: n@drum foil lie es oenn
ntdt iein9"
9eroa; a9u faeteit bod. es pdre
,ine 70 d spuppel"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

gers6nenb. gt6er, Gbs.
id beireif Dir mid. oct ou man blob
tTmer nm ubieIesbe alee6ungsitiide
fetbeu BUTTE
billet 8sredEung. 8itt id um cen.
tls.ne Sabs. Senn brinet man mat
gu futtern o0sr aupperielb. StIesi
6an9sitiide perflopp id uno per6itn'
mid cen fhSn Slid SsIb BEL.
IS &iusbsrmunb. Der tIeine
Sppbiit Gasldsn, Elm Stiidher
S6ueine6roten berSebrsno: 9th, bas
beu's Die S6peine gut in Der DtItl
Batter: 9lb,r iporum 0enn bds2
&orl9tr: Dsil Iie aus lauter 8ras
ten 3ufdnmenssisbt iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

= 2ebens @rit6metit.
3piI9en sps: MenI1en, Die suOiel
rednen, entitebt aIlSuIeidt elm =
8ru6!
Qus sinem S9ufdufs
fab. 49, 9o es febr beib mar,
iebte iih Der Wdnoerburf9e m ben
Sdatten elmer Selegrapbenitanse -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
Ser fti6tfinniqe q 0.

Oel INV HnI &c RP-
Iier. @inem mo6eEEen 8uumeiiter
-pisb seaslSet, haB civ - b6lI
tinssitiir5t fei. @r lGBt ben polist
tommen. nm bic llria9e oss ginitur<
Ses gu erfabren.
rSie baben ipobI oas @eriift obz
genommen, bepor sic 6is Sap.teu
oneetleiitert butten9" fragte er fdarf.
pSo. Serr."
Limb Sic ipOIIsn Boiler fsin2 sic
iinb tntlufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
soItssa6rers elsbeslieb.

60 bieI Sduier i'd beIu6te.
60 bieI Strnben i'd bog elm,
Go bel 8reppen i'd nerfIud1te,
GO biel Sobren i'd bort ihrei'u;
Go bel 2iitel i1 burhfIoaen,
60 oieI 9IineeIn i'd sesosen,
60 bieI 9eaI biit bu eeIiebtl
Go biel Einte i'd berbrmdlte.
60 bieI Reniben i'd genabt,
60 piel Seberu i'd peritau6te,
Go bieI aiiben i'd betrat.
Gr biel Siifte i'd gero6en,
60 biel 8orte ih geiprohen,
60 bieI @aI biit bu aeIiebtl
Sc bieI Gnrten ih perI6rieben,
co niel Butte mir giue aus.
60 bieI Siiren 5ugeblieben.
co piel 2eute niht 5u Snus,
&c bel Raiierbdbne rnnnen.
60 piel Sragen lie erianucn,
GO bieI Mal biit bu eeIiebtl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

3immermGb9en (morgens):
-puben sic oem 5remoen benn beus
ts ole StisfeI ni9t2"
Suustne9t: ,Nein, Der reiit
ia elei6 ab. .unb's SrintseIo bat
er mir faon 9eitern abenb 9e'
a:ben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06
. 0is unfsItasn Trsm B.

Die unfeIigen Grem b.
IN pDrter. Infer portier, Serr 8rus
Tcmurt. in feinem 3ipilperbdltnis
Sdubma6er, Iiebt es, iid iebr eebiI<
bet aussu6riiden. Reulid er5dblte
sr mir sine @ei9i9te, bic mir etfpas
Ipanii9 bortum, uno als er mein
unsIGubiges 9d9eln bemertte, meinte
.r getr6ntt: .Oet t0nnen Se mir
rubis gIauben, = Mabome, = Die
Sa9e is cen Sottotum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

SO4t.r: asbs Wumu i babe est meine Prans ben Gle.
mndrd9n abseIsgt s ms i PbOOse gbpFOoss no pip4o'
logic ituoisren!@
Iuter: % nn mein Iis Sno eBt pirf sunG6f ao5o.
gaoogie Rnmadolosie un6 SdoIogi Fuoeren 8noe Dir
gle9 cine Sd5ir5e por!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-06

IriTotrat (OsutisIis): nWsin
eigentIidsr Rams lit ni4t @iIbert.
id retfs incoenito."
Reif.nber: So. 70, in &on=
iitp! DobI Elm neusr 4rtitel2 Sd
re;fs in 2.oer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Woman's Ability Not Questioned.

i want her TO be a good home
maker, good mother and a loyal in
telligent, active citizen: but above all
TO be a helpful. stimulating, inspiring
force in the world rather than an in
huentlal factor in politics. L do not
question woman's ability to con-
csntrate her mind on political ques-
lions. To grow steadily in knowledge
and to vote wisely and conscientiously,
but / should prefer TO develop still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

preston. Then he began to show heat,
until he lost control of himself. However.
as 1 have said did not anticipate that
he would strike at me.
Why did you attack me on the floor
Of the House, he asked of me.
didn't attack you: simply defend
ed myself against the attacks you made
on me- l told him.
You ought to apologize he said.
Il replied. I will apologize to you or
to any one else In the world If / have
made statement not borne out by facts
Recalls Only One Blow.
by this time he was talking loudly
and swearing. 1 told him that 1 did not
care to continue the controversy with
him while in that frame of mind in a
public place. said I would go with him
or any one else to any place he would
and without anger.
Then. suddenly, he struck me in the
face My hat fell to the ground l don t
know whether he knocked it off or if it
was knocked off by myself. He may have
struck me another time, but / don't re-
member it. My idea was to stop the af-
fair as soon as possible. l regretted it
then and l regret it now, but l feel that
it was not provoked by me. 1t came
completely by surprise
Il stopped to pick up my hat, and as
/ did SO two men came between us. One
of these was Capt. McAllister and the
other refused to give me his name. Mr..
Glover went on through the park, and
followed shortly. Capt. McAllister ac-
companied me. AS we passed through La
fayette Square l again saw Mr.. Glover.
He was standing by tree near the far
few feet of him, but there was no fur
ther demonstration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
CAUSE CENSURED
Opponents of "VoteS for Wofn-
en-" Appear Before Senate
Committee.
INTENSE INTEREST
SHOWN AT HEARING
Mrs. George Uses Sarcasm and Logic.
DR.. Mary Walkers Request
Not Needed.

Leaders of the anti-suffrage movement
voiced their opposition to the proposed
constitutional amendmaent giving tn,
franchise to women throughout the coun
try at hearing before the Senate com
mittee on woman suffrage at the Senate
office building today
After they had concluded their argu-
ments Mrs. Annie Riley HALE of Ten
nessee. who classed herself a moderate
anti-suffrag ist. but who spoke for a
class of women standing somewhere be
tween the extreme anti-sutfragists and
the suffragists,'' was heard
Would Disfranchise Men.
Mrs. Hale begged for the disfran-
chisement of many men who are to-
day admitted not to be fit for the
franchise She argued that it would
be of no avail to double the electorate.
thereby permitting large number of
women no more fit for the ballot than
the men to vote.
THE crux of the whole matter lies
in whether the majority of women are
good said Mrs Hale, who went on TO
say that while they were chaste. IT.
did not follow that the influence of all
good women was for good.
The hearing room was crowded with
the adherents of the anti-suffraEe and
the suffrage parties, and frequent APP
plause greeted the speakers. Sena-
tor Thomas. chairman of the commit
tee. presided Among the suffra gists
in the hall was Miss Alice Paul. chair
man of the congressional committee
of the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
The suffraGis are to have a hearing
Monday morning at Ia o'clock before the
same committee.
DR.. Mary Walker Present.
Or. Mary Walker was present DIT the
hearing and asked to be heard in oppo
sition to the constitutional amendment
but there was no time to hear her
Mrs. ~ j. George, secretary of the
Massachusetts branch of the anti-suffraSe
organization, spoke for more than an
hour and d half, while the committee
members listened eagerly. She attacked
the Suffragist cause with facts and fig
uTes. with sarcasm and logic. She spoke
rapidly, but so that every person in the
big room could hear and with the eX-
ception of the applause that came fire.
qucntly there was hardly sound for all
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
WOMEN DISCUSS TARIFF.
District League Hears Addresses
Urging Sex to Get Busy.

1t is up to the women to take the
tariff out of politics. declared Mrs.
Nannette 3. Paul last night during the
course of the second of her series of
lectures on the tariff before the study
class of the District section of the
Woman's Democratic League. The tariff
in the United States has been a political
problem, one of give and take. 1t has
not been an economic question in 100
years, she declared.
The large number of articles taxed
by the tariff which are bought by women
was pointed out by Mrs. Albert White,
president of the section. She declared
it to be the duty of women to have the
tariff reduced. Plans were outlined at
the meeting whereby members Of the
league will be present when the tariff
is discussed in Congress.
AT the next meeting of the class MEM
bers will bring different schedules. SO
that they may see just how far men S
perfidy has curtailed their dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

while women go about their business
were to be favored.
''Yet scientists are telling us today that
it is far better 20 keep children in a poor
home than to place them in good insti-
tutions," said Mrs. George.
Mrs. F. S. Scott Last Speaker.
The last speaker for the -suffragists
was Mrs. Francis S. Scott of New York
first president of the Anti-Suffrage Asso-
citation. She asked that the matter OF
woman suffrage be left to the states.
I'VE object to suffrage. as a SEX y
said Mrs. Scott, which small class
of women is attempting to force upon
u.s."
Mrs. Hale Of Tennessee who pro-
claimed herself "a moderate anti
suffragist." addressed the convention.
She said that she was opposed to
granting the vote to women, and also
just as strongly in favor of disfran-
chising many men now allowed the
ballot whom she considers unfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Cites Experiences in Michigan.

Mrs Lucy J. Price of Cleveland.
Ohio. gave her experiences in Michi-
gan where suffrage was recently de-
feated by $4,000 votes. She declared
that suffrage was defeated there be-
cause the men had thought the matter
over. Practical politics in the Michi-
gan campaign by the women Disguised
the men, she said. She said that in the
cities the suffrag ists declared that the
adoption OF woman suffrage would not
cause the state TO go dry. Yet in the
rural districts the suffragists declared
for prohi bition. She said that the
suffragiSt had reSOrted to personal at
tacks upon the women, working against
suffrage.
They said that | was employed b
the liquor interests, said Mrs. Price,
land though l was advertised as Mrs.
Price. they even said that l was the
wife of saloonkeeper. This caused
a laugh.
Mrs. A J. George of Brookline, Mass.
told the committee that the enactment of
constitutional amendment was in oppo-
sition to the principle by which the states
control their own suffrage. and would be
dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Next Summer Let S Go To
The Yellowstone National Park

Do YOU Know how easy it is to visit
the Yellowstone Park, and how com.
Portable are the hotels and stages
there Do you realize that within the
park lies the most wonderful beauti-
ful and intensely interesting bit of
country in the world"
\ waterfall nearly twice as high as
Niagara. chasm LOO feet deep. the
sides one wide splash of coIor-crim-
son, emerald, cobalt, ochre and am
Der. Famous 'Old FaithfuP' geyser
and many others, natural paint
Pots" beautiful lakes and everywhere
a wealth of scenery that is the despair
of the best descriptive writer's
II is my business to help you plan
Cor a triR to the Yellowstone, and l
hope that you will make use of me-
No charge. it's just a part of the
Burlington Route" &C.. B. & @. K. R.)
service.
J particularly want to give YOU a
pamphlet on Yellow stone Park. with
a fine map i'll colors. and a complete
Illustrated description of the park.
VIII you stop at the Office, or write
for u copy? VIM. Austin General
Agent Passenger Depts., c.. b. & Q.
T.. II. Co.. $50 Chestnut ST.. Philadei-
J phid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
NEW LAND SCHEME PROPOSED
Suggested That U. S. Supervise De
velopment of Reclaimed Areas.

Secretary Lane has under considera-
ton proposal that the reclaimed lands
of the west be turned over to the De-
partment of Agriculture for settle
ment and development as soon as the
engineering works are finished by the
reclamation service.
AT a conference today with reclama-
ton service engineers and G. Nj. Bailey
Of Oregon. who came to Washington
to present the proposal. the Secretary
was told that settlement upon the re-
claimed lands could be largely increas-
ed and their usefulness greatly eN-
tended by plan Of supervision to COM
pei their cultivation in the spirit of
the law. Mr.. Lane took the proposal
under Amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Canadian Ruling on Sunday Papers

Announcement was made at the Post
Office Department today Of ruling of
the Canadian postal administration that
copies of Sunday editions of United
States newspapers sent to persons in
Canada, who are rot also subscribers to
the Eea,. E-.y editions. must pay postage
at the rate of one cent for each four
ounces. The Sunday editions. alone, are
held by the Canadian authorities to be
weekly newspapers and, therefore, sub
ject to the higher charge, instead of one
cent a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Nineteen Certain to Resist.

1t is, however. practically certain
that at least nineteen states will re-
sist any attempt to hand over to the
federal government their right to regu-
late their own electorate, which is a
right upon which these nineteen states
consider their civilization is based.
These states include the seeding states
which could of themselves with two adj
diuonal states, defeat any effort of the
federal government to interfere with their
electorate. To these states may be added
five states with larger negro population,
Maryland. West Virginia. Tennessee,
Missouri and Kentucky Combined with
these are three Pacific coast states-Cali-
fornia Oregon and Washington that have
Chinese and Japanese populations which
do net vote
y paper written by Kate Douglas Wig
gin CMrs. George &. Riggs, well known
as an author, was read TO the committee
she was unable to be present The
paper was in part, as follows:
Il am probably an anti-suffragist by
instinct and temperament, but all the
experience of my busy life has confirmed
my natural attitude of mind. | would
not for the world retard her in her strug-
gle for still greater freedom than she
now possesses. though to my mind she
has not at any time gone to the limit of
her powers under the present conditions
but L cannot believe that the ballot is
the first, or the next, or the best thing
10 work for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
partment on official business. Accordins

partment on official business. According
to my usual custom in the morning,
was walking the distance. ] suppose it
must have been about $50 O'Clock when
I reached Farragut Square. When |
was about one-third of the way through
the park l thought / felt somebody touch
me on the left arm. As l turned man
walked alongside of me, but l didn't rec
c. Glover.
Don't you know who l am?" he
asked.
Yes, l replied, it is Mr.. Glover
Il would not attempt to repeat in eX-
act terms the conversation that followed.
AT first he talked mildly enough, not
loudly, but his face bore a serious eX-