davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
WIFE TO
LIFE OF SHAME
MARTINS FERRY FOREIGNER
cOMPELS WOMAN TO EN-
TER HOUSE
In Red Light District ard Then
Collected Blood Money From Her
Wtile Living ~ Prosti-
luton.

y cas-, o deEcueracy that is almost
unbelievable iu This day Was barred
yesterday when Nick Cudiau. 20 Mar.
fuL- Ferry foreigner. was arrested ON
81 charge of white slavery. The ar
resi- was made yesterday morning hy
Officer West in O. rc-ort on Twenty.
third street. where the wife 81 the
man. Rosa Cudiiu. was confined a. an
Inmate. b. being alleged that CIdian
placed her there and has been rcapinE
th, profits of her prostitution A. be-
brourht the woman from Martins Fer.
rs into this city. the charge against
him b. doubiy etroug. Cudian is now
hearing before : Commissioner
George y. Boyd. enc the hearing VIII
probably NOT be held before ncXi
week.
Sold wife.
Mr. Dudiau NOT oniy charges that
hrr husband led her into tho lfe 81
Shame boz This city. buf that on % for
NOR occasion boz Martins Ferry hc sold
lor to another foreigner Tor g. 1u She
stated that she was compelled to live
WITH This man and work for him FOR
about -iN weeks ~ thc end of which
time tIdisn arranged fo take her
hfrk However. she bad only been a
Few eoek With her husband after fbc
.alo when rr brought lcr fo Tho house
OF prostitution here Sro had been
living fnIs ufr for two wrecks. duriuc
which tiHue -uD alleges. Door, husband
made several visits fo fHo cts and r
cured mooney FROM hsr Sine b.. also
held boz tho jain as o. witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
NEW POLICE UNIFORMS
WILL BE DONNEO SOON

The new miu,ary uniforms recently
ordered for the members of the 20
lice department have arrived and Will
he donned by The entire force In the
near future. Chief Lcyiand was all
dolled up in his Yesterday. and the
uniforms are certainly nifty. The
mark Of ONCE ma, be told by the num-
Der o. stars on the coat collar. that
OF the cnief having six stars. lieuten-
ants. three stars. s~ergrants.. two stars
and rpundsmen. one star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
coATLEss SERVICES

Coatless services viii be started at
the Thomson " T. church this week
and Wednesday evening a. The <
lar prayer service an men will be
welcomed 10 tho church without their
coats
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Tho state camp a. Terra Alta. There
are nov several local boys enjoying
outings NJ that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23
Special Sale Of
HESS MADE TROUSERS

Erfr o. .sur rene pol d.. rlr erarrt
fs.iors and E~4arar'-.I Co., ~ ara fu
n. n.ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

Tho Industrial WORKERS League o.
'ho y ~ g. a will hold a shop moo
INK Thursday IN the Peninsula plant
N Tho Wheeling Mold a T0uudr, co.
= cood meeting is anticipated ae mo
last meeting ~ that place var vcIl
attended.
Physical pirec'o- Settlers ~ he
Y " 4 - viii take tho Iuri.r ella
Tor a long bicycle ride This afternoon
The regular noon Bible class m~o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-23

William steele and Rorer Arm
brecht ief Wheeling ~ves'srIsv 'pr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
SOLOMON DREDGING COMPANY
 NOTICE OF AssEssMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that nt a meeting of the board of directors or the Solomon Dredging Company corporation. held on December 18th. 1913. an assessment tNo. D of ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation. paya- bl.. immediately to the secretary, at the onice of the corporation. at room BOT, No.lSl California street. San Fran cisco. California.
 Any stock upon which this assess mcnt shall remain unpaid on Friday January 9th. 1914. will bc delinquent. and advertised for sale at public auc- tion: and unless payment Is made he- fcre. will be sold on Monday. Fcbru- ary 9th. 1914. at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the office of the secretary. to pay the delinquent assessment. together with costs of dd- vertising. and expenses of salc.
 l.. W. PRYOR.
 Secretary. Room 3O7 No. 45i California street. san Francisco. California.
 Nots-Sueh assessment may slso be paid to Alaska Banking ( Safe Deposit G.. at Nome, Alaska. who is authoriz. cd to receipt for same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

. geaS3s. true waeqna1 has, ever q san.
 Never bsfore iR the wcVe6s History has woman been on hieher plane as regards her eompanionship with man. N man can have an interest absolute ly disassociated from women end as long as man feels that he is the pro. tector he will accord to woman all that is her due. But once let a war of the sexes start. where will woman. who Is essentially the weaker. find her. self. She will loose the protection of man and she will gain little save a knowledge of the vileness of politics.
 The trouble with the women is the same in some re- spccts as the trouble with the socialists. They have started a cam paign of tearing down the old order which has obtained for centuries and ir its place they want to try an experi- ment. Something unproven and only better in theory than the existing or der.
 The franchise can do woman little good. It has done her little good in the places where she has 1t. except to give her new toy to play with for a while, and the more woman mingies in politics the more she will be low. cred. She will not lift politics up as she fondly imagines. It is too old and to dirty game to be cleansed by the hand of woman and it would bc far better for the sex if it could confine itself to the influencing of man. as has been the case in the past. by the gen tier persuasion of the home and an arpeal to his protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
JfflslaI Taper
NOME, ALAsckA, DEC. 1s. 1918.

There is one reason that the wo- iAcn are not going 10 win universal suffrage at once. It Is a reason which th. women who arc working most earnestly for the ''cause' seem as yet not 10 have realized. Either tn the Chited States ur. more especially In ELgland. That is their attitude toward conditions as they exist vt present.
 No cause was ever won hy a cam pN ign Of destruction or of tearing down what already exists without being ready to build in place of the structure demolished a better one. Socialism is ur example of the destructive tactics. 1, would tear down the state and the i,ody polite as it exists. but it has as Yet been unable 10 suggest any possi- bh. workable scheme to take the place G. what 1t would dcmolish.
 The suffragettes have n plan for the h<tterment of the body polite and they are anxious to mt 1t into prac. tice but they are going about 1t in the wrong way.
 One argument frequently heard from the advocates of women suffrage is that man has succeeded in making a mess, and pretty bod mess. of poli- tics. Admitting that to be the case. low can the interjectiun
 into the matter make 1t any better. The suffragettes claim that man hos gone heedlessiy on claiming all poli- tIcal rights for himself without regard to the influence and rights of women.
 This is hardly the case. Most men are still chivalrous enough to desire to protect woman at every possible step nnld one of the very good req sons thot a great many men do not rL. |" see this political activity among women is that the men know from cx- perience just how vile and rotten poli- tics are and would like to spare their women from the smirch of the filth that accompanies almost rvrythin political.
 Man is the natural protector and most men in the world are capable of protecting their homes and their wo- men and providing for their future. In the past womans' influence has been exerted in matters pertaining to the welfare of the community or the coun- try from the safety of the home hre- side. She will not exert ono iota more O. influence by mixing in the muck of the political arena whore nearly every ccmbatant is smcared with contamin- ution of one kind or another,
 The women who are unsexinR them selves by their political activities. The women who arc degrading themselves bv brsalslnR the laws are rapidly loss- ina [ more powerful influence for good In ths world than they will ever gain hy the halIot. that is the influence that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
NOTICE TO THs PUBLIC

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Co. h remooeieo and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order All kinds of fur work done. We VIII be pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between Ses" erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. aoS'
 We make Picture Frames. Iomsn Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Westas
 No R,tua Legislation wul evsr do tho country any gooo and therefore when k comes tune to seriously consider laws for the curbing of the trusts lc. tne makers or the trusts be ncard as well as the enemWs uf the trusts. u is only fair play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

| Minneapolis girls lave taken up in-
 door pail. We suggest that Nome s"nd one of her teams on the read. Which ome will volunteer 10 play the girls:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Ii.E A.:atruslUiaiai swiiIdle works cow boy. What a place to play tne sa"' NGme would Do.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
NEW ELITE BATHS.

Steam snd shower baths in eonnse' tion. Staples building, corner Fro" end Q street. Nens bu Wrssh water used. John MoWahan, proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

sure thing tip costs nve thousand 2 i,ht .s atnsvst Hs kooo he puy"s o"' kind ur minine stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

New ,ney arc starving Amer'cans 'h Mexico. Why not: Nobody cares for Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

N.,w is lhc time tO vote TOT 'nc Ctrm,.aI queen, at'i. gee. WI N""" ." k ast six that We want to vote 1"r'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Committee may libera.e Harr! 1haw. lie almost deserves It attc the game light his mother mas put up
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
suescaspTtoM RATEa

eueeoAlpTioN RATEA
 (In aAvancA) Noma Daily Nueese. meath ....ease Noms Daily Nsegst. . months .eae.ee Nome Daily Nuggs4 ysar ....ese.ee Meme WssA1y Nugget. month ..ees Neme Wesa1y Nusgsk year ..ee.ee MU0oGT aslMss0 AND oNRoalNo
 heA0AxlN9
 (lssued Annually in Octobsr.) eIloo nee copy. ...........Us PS1ce psr copy mailed .............ss slates for advertising space in aay of the above publications win bema ss knsvn on application.
 PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

Eutsred e second class matter. Feb e, lso7. as the Postof1ce ct Nome. Aiaska. under the Act of Consrss ct Aasch .. 1878.
 Copg tor regular advsstasssnsnts mpas bs In by 10 o'clock on the day I publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
ANoERsoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming m''' hsrstofers operated by ]. A. Parry and are prepared to give al' orders prsmpt and skiiifui attention. Hard weed and s.eioh lumber, all kinds ef uaehined lumber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

ANDERsoN q WEckMAN
 Phene, Slack 1o6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19
Ncale Daily Rageet Publishsd daily except Sunday by AN ,NpgpeMpEMr NgwsPAPGR
 NOME PUBLISHING co.
8. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

RICHARD MATToN. gdlssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-19

PHONE MAIN NO. C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Table Manners for Children
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED

n TATURALLY, children look to
" their parents for examples OF
what to do at the table or else
where, and, as they are very observ-
ing, initiative and quick in forming
habits, 1t follows that parents can
not be too careful themselves If they
would educate their children in good
manners. If they are interested truly
in the welfare of their children they
win train them in every small de-
tail OF conduct. 1t is not just to-
ward children to make excuses for
careless habits on the plea that these
habits will be outgrown in time Bad
manners at the table soon become
fixed habits, very difficult to change
as years go on, and will mark a per-
son through life as having been i'll
taught or neglected at home, and this
Is. OF course, serious reflection on
parents.
Children who are brought up to
understand all the small details Of
refined conduct will find these things
as easy and as familiar to them as
the alphabet. They will perform
them mechanically. without hesi-
tating, and as a matter of habit
Children should not come to the
table for very long or ceremonious
meals. In every we'll regulated
household punctuality at meals is
expected out of consideration for
others. This is one of the earliest
lessons to be enforced. Extreme neat
ness in personal appearance is obh-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Figures 2 and 3.

gatoTy. Children should be taught
to wash their hands and smooth their
hair before coming to the table.
A very small child may have a nap
kin fastened round the neck, but old
er children should do as grown per
sons do-partly unfold a napkin and
place it across the knees.
1t is important to teach children
not to ttdget in their chairs; not to
sit too close to the table, but not too
far away, as either position is awk-
ward; not to crumble bread: not to
play with silver, and not to amuse
themselves by making marks on the
tableCloth
Girls are served before boys This
courtesy should be accorded by boys
to their sisters
Essential things are to eat soup
from the side of a spoon and not to
make a noise when eating it; not to
hold a fork awllwardly or over
hand" to eat slowly and to keep the
mouth closed while eating, and not
to talk while food is In the mouth.
TO wipe the mouth with a napkin
before and after drinking, not to
leave a spoon in a cup for "a mo-
ment; to place fork and knife to-
gether on the plate when one has
finished
Although children should not be al
lowed to complain Of their food or to
be ''fussy' IL is not right to insist
that a child shall eat what may be
distasteful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
4 Tragedy of Paris

wy HAT is there to do for a poor
w old man who cares for nobody
and for whom nobody cares,
but to die2
For days-nay, perhaps for months,
the miserable figure had dragged itself
slowly, laboriously. falteringly along the
walls Of the Partisan suburb.
Whenever he reached a factory or
workshop, he Strengthened himself up,
squeezed himself into the corner of the
doorway and rang the bell, the sound Of
which made him shudder and tremble
His old voice trembled with fear as he
asked.
Couldn't ! get job hereg'' But a
naughty porter always turned him away
with rough words and suspecting eyes.
His daily experiences-children who
yelled at him because he disturbed their
play. angry remarks about the foolish
leniency Of the police toward tramps or
barking dogs which hate the smell Of
poverty. With Shaking head, mumbling
and struggling against the cold north
ern wind. ne walked slowly on, without
the slightest glimpse of hope to cheer
him up.
The street ended in a bridge across a
canal The poor old fellow leaned heav-
lily against the ratings. On both sides
he saw the gloomy suburb. with the
cherries streets fanked by ugly tene-
ments and in front of him a road ran
along the canal with deep ruts made by
the wheels OF heavy carts Here and
there a few trees looking as if they
were suffering with the cold weather
and everything was covered with thin
layer of snow like a mold. But from
behind the high walls came the thump-
ing noise Of machinery and occasionally
the sound Of a bell and shrin steam
whistle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
OF Darker Complexion
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

stll fun all the bitter boredom that at
tends matrimony.
The day comes William. when you
can not contribute your IS a week Your
wife can not afford the innocent little
outings and foihles OF fashion her mates
enjoy, for she is supporting a MAN, A
great big hungry man. who eats all she
can earn. wears out his clothes. must be
cooked for, mended for, washed for: ah,
William. the day comes only too soon
when she begins to feel as II she were
pouring her heart and soul and body
into a great big hopper with no more
feeling for her than II you were really
made Of steel and iron.
Love is fragile thing II is a
tragedy to treat it as IL It were dou-
bic scanned steel with copper rivets, II
may endure so little. and then II per
ishes! You are asking that 1t endure
SO much! You are not making of love
something to hold deep in ones heart,
to cherish and protect. You are max
ing OF 1t something TO feed and clothe
and shelter you
Not a Man.
Instead Of becoming its protector you
would make it protect you.
William, / am ashamed Of you, You
would plan your future so that your
wife could support you, Don't you know
that a MAN plans to support his wife
l wish ! could talk 20 your blue eyed
blonde. l am sure l could open her
eyes to the tragedy that comes to every
woman who gives her love and gets in
return a sentiment similar TO that in
spired by meal ticket
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
Not a Man.
He Knew All Right.

Young Jack found himself alone
with the newly arrived visitor For
few minutes he eyed her critically
then.
SO you're my grandmother, are
you ." he asked.
The old lady smiled at the lad be
neyolently.
Yes, dear she answered "On
your fathers side"
Hum, said young Jack Then
you're on the wrong side; you can
take my word for that II not, you II
soon ind q out yourself"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

THO classical dancing means
three things-the sanctifi-
cation of the body, the ele-
walton Of the mind and the joy
Gus appreciation OF living. And
out Of these three primary pur-
poses Of classical dancing grows
naturally the bodily grace that IL
what the world seeks first from
the art OF the dance
! have always thought it a very
sad thing that children should be
taught to be ashamed Of the
bodies that God gave 20 them.
The body Is a beautiful and holy
thing-a temple-and every child
should be taught to regard # in
this way. To keep II clean. and
pure, and healthy Is not enough
II should be reVerenCed as some
thing that was given by God and
must be returned to Him unde-
hled. Through this reverence false
shame that Is really immOdesty
will be done away with Then the
next step Is to have in the mind
thoughts worthy of its own high
purpose and Of the finest ideals Of
bodily beauty. SO through the
beautiful movements of spontane-
GUS Joy that go to make up the
classical dance we perform a
splendid service for both body and
mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
The Green Water.

The old man stood motionless, lean
ing against the railing. His mind. which
had been excited, was now at rest for a
moment while he stood thoughtlessly
and gazed half unconsciously at the
filled with foes of ice
His thoughts seemed to glide with the
stream toward a vague. dim, restful par
adise-or was it perhaps the absolute
oblivion which stared at him from the
green water?
Then the thoughts came back one
by one, and soon made his poor brain
forget the desire to fall into the water
Memories from his childhood came to
life in uuwholesome air. work. enforced
idleness, then work again. thrown aside
for vagrancy, vices, immortality, brutal
ity, drink quarrels and fights, prison
and misery
He suddenly remembered sentences
he had heard at meetings and which
aroused him from his usual stupor-''the
great social wrong" Some people, who
are neither better nor more deserving
than the rest, find It easy to feel salts
fed easy to be at peace with all the
world, easy to be good. For others-the
mob, the rabble-there is nothing but
degrading. eternal slavery-and vice.
Are not all people born into this world
equally naked?
Oh, the accused capitalists!
In every great city there are great
benefactors Of the poor, whom the au-
thorities justly honor and respect. They
are rich, possess much property, worth
millions perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

VUTILLIAM writes me:
M 81 am in love with hlue-eyed
w blonde She Is twenty, and am
twenty-five We earn IS a week
each. but do not work all the time, and
she does DO you think st advisable to
get married on such prospects, or had
we better wait awhile"
Blue eyes and blonde hair sound en-
tranciug. but am afraid, my dear VIII
liam. II you marry with no other
thought than the possession Of this fair
creature you will ind life Of much
darker complexion
II a mans a man at IS, and knows
anything OF rents. the price Of beefsteak
and potatoes, and the advancing ten
dency of the cost Of clothing, he knows
thht SIC a week isn't enough these days
10 supply two with all their wants.
He knows that mamma Is no longer
dropped from heaven for material sus-
tenance. and that the day when the
robins supplied the babes in the woods
with covering IS long since past
He knows also that when a blonde
with blue eyes finds II is her IS week
which is caring for two. her husband
not working all the time, her hair loses
as gold and her pretty eyes fade This
is serious enough (for men demand that
the perishahle qualities that attracted
them be imperishable), hut what is more
serious, no girl. blonde or brunette, ever
became the main support OF an able
bodied man and retained any love or
respect for him.
II one ever did. then ] am ashamed
Of her for TO give a good woman's
love 10 such man is greater folly
than casting pearls before swine
You'd Get Tired.
Were you to marry this girl I will
grant that you would have perhaps a
whole month Of happiness. Then the
bills Will begin to come in You be
gin to grow tired of making loving eyes
81 each other. and crave some outside
amusement, lacking the sense Of humor
with which you should view your own
folly and which is enough TO make the
gods laugh
You want TO 90 TO the theater, TO an
amusement park. 10 a moving picture
snow You count the cost, and fu5
that to take both Of you 60 the cheapest
amusement means the price Of to-mor-
rows meat
You give up the amusement and de-
eide 20 stay al home and make loving
eyes at each other. but the eyes ar.
not SO loving as they were. and you
begin To taste while the honey moon is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
That Settled 1t!

While eXpounding to his wife the
alleged fact that men can control
their tempers better than women can.
Mr.. Kinks fell over the cat and near
ly broke his nose.
That settles it," he Kissed. 1--WE
often threatened, but now I'll drown
the brute"
His wife begged him to be merci-
full, but his mind was made up.
Accordingly he placed the offending
feline, along with two large bricks
in an old flour sack and FASTENED
upon his murderous errand. on
reaching the canal, he threw in the
bag with such vigor that he oyerbaI-
anced and fell into the muddy water
After struggling for half an hour
and incidentally drinking half the wa
ter in the canal, he returned home
wet and weary.
At the door sat the cat.
We'll Of all -I" exclaimed
Kinks. why, / drowned the brite,"
Il don't think so, said his wife. as
she let him in. You didn't give me
time to tell you that there was hole
In that bag,