davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-13
FELL HEAD OVER HEELS IN
LOVE WITH WILLIAMS.

'One day the clerk at the hotel told
mo my rent would bc raised TO SS q
week. I Just couldn't stand for such n
thing. 80 I protested to Mr.. williams.
lie was too nice for anything: told mo
never to mind. certainly ! could have
the rooms for 81, month.
Mr.. Williams made big hit with
me right away. lie was Just the sort
of man to fascinate me, though now
] can see he IL growing older and less
attractive. I fell head over heels IN
love with him-and Just TODD him So
So there'--and he said he thought u lot
OF me and promised to marry me, right
or like that.
Then We had a little trouble. An
architect who lives In the Waldorf.
Astoria met me and began to send mo a
lot OF flowers and presents lie heard
me sing and rlght of he told me |
must 20 to Europe and have my voice
trained. From tho purcst OF philan-
thropic motives he gave mo G,6oo for
the trip and 500 more for "A chapeone.
Mr.. Williams arrived In Italy three
weeks after did. We had an awful
scene. Yes. and he made me send the
,2,GU back to my friend. Then Mr..
williams made me come back TO New
York and lived Mt the York again"
Didn't you have another admircr?''
asked Mr. Williams's attorney.
We'll. II you insist Ike that. yes, !
did. lie lived somewhere In Twenty.
third street"
Miss Athens also said she had another
The evening world., 1913-03-13

minimum wage would develop into
a maximum wage. don't think so.
but even If it shotld 1t would not be-
az bad as having some girls come
along In silks and satins. while
others. for the want OF decent
clothes. have to stay away from
church. The average employer does
not pay his girls any more than he
HAS to In order to get the work
done. I've worked so hard to win
that I don't wonder so many girls
have fallen by the way.
ISATIInNN
The evening world., 1913-03-13

'Frlm the Cincinnati Enqnirrr)
Girl who will not drink out OF n
corAnau cup In a public place will M
her mouth with hair pins at home and
carry her car fare in her teeth..
The evening world., 1913-03-13

OF workers Is sounded by a young
woman who says that "the woman
who makes IS a week can certainly
be good without much praying or
preaching. but how about the thou
sands Of girls who make less than IS
a week."
The writer of this letter adds that
"even II minimum wage for women
should become a maximum wage. as
you seem to think. 1t would not be so
bad as having some girls come along
In silks and satins while others, for
the want of decent clothes, have to
stay away from church"
l wish this young woman had told
me more Of the way by which she has
worked and won-her struggles, ex-
periences; how she has managed to
live on small wages. If she will do
The evening world., 1913-03-13
There are Of course highly spir-
itual natures to whom the right ana
wrong OF things seem paramount to
all other consid era lions.

There are OF course highly spar.
ttual natures to whom the right and
wrong OF things seem paramount to
all other considerations.
While / have no wish to quarrel with
any ones definition Of what Is right and
what Is wrong. I feel that more girls
can be reached and helped by saying.
This IL bad for you; don't do It," than
by laying down a general moral law
and telling them II they don't observe
II they are miserable sinners.
THE QUESTION OF "WHAT CAN
A GIRL DO"
1t Is sometimes asked what a girl can
do who has lost her job. who Is on pro-
longed strike or who finds that she can
not live on the small amount OF money
she Is able to earn. ut was this---or
the river" is the way melodramatio
sinners are generally made to exprss
| themselves.
Yet many girls who work In
factory could make much more
money In domestic service, and
they would ma . clamorous de-
mand for their labor at all times.
There would be NO slack seasons.
why does not this alternative suS-
gsst itself instead Of "Thts-or the
rtvsr"f
Perhaps the strongest reason IL the
supposed social stigma which attaches
to being "a servant" I can understand
this feeling and sympathize with It. but
| surely the stigma" at Its worst would
be less than that which follows the girl
| deserter.
There should not be any stigma at
| tached to any honest work. In the
minds OF really intelligent persons there
| Ia none. But II Is better to serve even
among the unintelligent and get ahead
and save money than It IL to be chained
| for life to a SO job because that Job
offers supposedly greater chance to
be a lady" Any woman who really
deserves to be called a lady realises
| what a farce. what an accident this
being a lady" is. ] am sure there
cannot be very much satisfaction In
realizing that IL your father or your
husband were to lose his money YOU
would not be able 10 face life as vail
antly and as successfully as the girl
who makes or sells you the clothes for
which your father or husband pays.
THREE GENERATIONS FROM
sHiRTWAisTs TO sHiRTWAisTs
Here In the United States We have
been told 1t is just three genera lions
| from sh!rtsleeves 10 shirtsleeves-and
it's just three generations from shirt
The evening world., 1913-03-13
THREE GENERATIONS FROM
sHiRTWAlsTs TO sHiRTWAisTs.

Here In the United States We have
been told it is just three generations
from sh!rtsleeves 10 shirtsleeves-and
it's just three generations from shirt
waists TO shirtwaists. TOO. 1t Is I'M
fair. OF course. as one girl has re-
The evening world., 1913-03-13
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITB.

"ve worked hard to win that dom
wonder girls have fallen by the
This Of
The evening world., 1913-03-13
BRINGING APPLE NO SIGN OIL
SANITY, DOCTOR SAYS.

DR.. Gustave F. Boehme. connected
with Bellevue, ST. Bartholomew. the
West Side Dlspensary and the Wander
Hill Clinic, wn) treated Mr.. Walter until
Feb. ], when he, too, received his congo
at the hands OF Mrs Walter. said that
in his opinion Mr.. Walter Is a hopeless
paralytic and victim of asphasia.
II asked Mr.. Walter several times be-
fore hts marriage II Miss Kuthe were
his wife, and he replied Yes After his
wedding, when asked him the same
question, he answered No
In reply to questions by Mrs. Wall
ters attorney DIR. Boehme declared
that even though Mr., Walter improved
so far that he could bring an apple
from another room when told TO do so
1t would not necessarily mean that he
had made any marked advance.
"He might he trained To do 1t. like a
parrot" the doctor explained,
The evening world., 1913-03-13
SHE GUIDED HIS HAND WHEN
He SIGNED.

He ana Miss kuthe sat beside Mr..
Walter on the bed the clerk pulled out
the blank license and proceeded to ask
Mr.. Walter the questions written on
II. Mr.. Walter couldn't answer any of
them--he couldn't answer any aues-
ton correctly. In fact-so Miss Kuthe
mado the answers for him. When the
clerk asked Mr.. Walter his mothers
name Miss Kuthe said:
oh. he doesn't know what mis-
mothers name is,' and they passed Oh
TO something else.
After all the questions had been
filled in the clerk told Mr.. Walter To
sign his name on n certain line. The
old man first tried TO hold the pen with
his right hand. He made some scrawls
but the pen dropped from his hand and
the clerk erased the scrawls. Then Mr..
walter tried to write his name with
his left hand. but ne couldn't do that
either. 50 Miss Kuthe put the pen back
INTO HIS right hand and then guided It,
VII together they made something
thsl.iooked like his signature. When
he >swore 10 the affidavit no nodded
ana Mss kuthe hold up his right hand
for him"
What happened later In the oven.
jng?'tthe attorney asked.
About O'clock" Smaller continued,
"a Clergyman. DIR. l.. a. Tappert, called.
and Miss Kuthe brought him In. Miss
kuthe took Mr.. Walters right hand
and DIR. Tappert read the service. Mr..
Walter made none of the responses.
He couldn't When the service was
over Mrs. Walter guided her husbands
hand while he wrote his name on tho
certificate"
The evening world., 1913-03-13
TELLS OF HIS QUEER ANTICS
WITH PREACHER.
DR.. Tappert call again ?"

ibid DR.. Tappert call again."
"Yes. he came ON Feb. 5. Mr.. Walter
could walk a little by that time. Dr.
Tappoyt asked Mr.. Walter IL he remem.
bcred who he was. The old man didn',
answer.
why. I'm the pastor who married
you,' the preacher explained. Mr.
Walter made no answer, but he shook
Or. Tappert's hand. Then no walked
away into the other room. DIR. Tappert
following. When he found the clergy
man had followed him ne shook hands
again. and walked back to the front
room. Here the same performance was
repeated, without Mr.. Walter speaking
a word. They went through this rig
marole four times.
'On Feb. Z Mrs. Walter discharged
me-"
Asked about the aged mans condi-
ton before the wedding, Smaller said
lie was completely paralyzed on the
right side and unconscious for a time.
Later he improved. but he was unable
10 make coherent replies to questions
put to him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
WAGE
WILL PLEASE
STATE WOMEN \
sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver Apr 17.-Helen Ring
Robinson. Denver senator. is the best
satisfied member of the upper house,
unless Senator Beliesfield is except-
ed. and it is all because the Pueblo
senator gave her material assistance
IN the passage Of her pet bill-that
giving to working women minimum
wage scale.
II am quite certain" said Senator
Robinson, that. had not Senator
Bcllesfield, with his influence among
members Of the senate. come to my
aid, the measure would have been
killed. To Senator Bellesrield Is due
great credit from those who WIN be
affected by the new law that il has
been finally enacted"
This was the statement made by
Mrs Robinson following the passing
Of the bill in the senate. for there
was evidences cropping out that it
would be killed by that body. SEN
ator Bellesfield promptly came to the
aid of Mrs Robinson. and. after maxi
ing a number OF brief speeches at
different critical points. pointing out
the advantages OF the law to the
working women, il passed.
The bill has gone to the governor
for his signature. II affects every
woman or minor Of either sex en-
ployed in factories. department
stores. stores or shops of any kind
restaurants. laundries, hotels, etc.
and is considered even more sweep
ing that the S-hour law for women.
since it extends to many other
branches OF labor not touched by the
S-hour law.
The fight in the senate was made
principally on the right of the board
Ia control OF the department to go
into the books of business firms in
case OF troubles over wages. etc.
Another objection was that the board
should not have to exceed two ,or
three members. This was overcome
by adopting the conference commit
tee report TO reduce the number from
five to three.
The operation of the new law, II
Is said, will directly affect from ten
to fifteen thousand women and mi
nors in the state, The governor is
given power TO appoint the board
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
ruita News Notes

which is TO investigate work condi-
uons, sanitation, wages paid and the
cost OF living and 10 fix the standard
o. wages for women and children.
the minimum wage to be sufficient
10 enable recipients 20 exist comfort
ably II is made compulsory on the
part OF the board, when complaint IS
made by laborer. to immediately,in-
vestigate the matter. The law per
mits a graduated minimum scale for
the same employment in various dis
tricts according 10 the varying cost
OF living. Five thousand dollars was
appropriated TO carry out the pruvis-
ions of the bill.
The very good feature of the bill
Is that, in case Of an investigation of
labor troubles, both sides are per-
itted to give their side OF the diff
Guilty aud the hearings are to be open
To the public. Notice of the meeting
is to he published in one paper in
each county where tine particular
business affected may be located. and
copy must be mailed TO each em-
ployer OF women or children in such
occupation.
Orders of the the commission shall
become effective 60 days following
their promulgation. Appeals from
the orders of the commission lies in
the district court; but no appeal
shall prevent the carrying into oper-
alton of any order Of the commission
which shall remain in effect until
modified by the commission or or
dercd vacated by a court of record.
Employees who are paid less than
the minimum wage may bring suit
TO recover the balance, the cost of
the trial being paid by the employer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Yesterday at o'clock a very pret-
ty wedding occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Corbin, when
their daughter, Miss Emma, became
the bride of Claude Gresham of Bu-
ena Vista. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers. The bride
was charming in a gown of white
crepe de chine; she carried brides
roses and was attended by her sisters.
the Misses Mary and Edith Corbin,
The bridesmaids carried white carna-
tions. Rev. McGlashan performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Gresh-
am left on No. for Buena Vista. taxi
ing with them the best wishes of a
host of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
SEN. WORKS ATTACKS
NATIONS NEWSPAPERS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Abr. Senator
Works made a vigorous attack on
preseut-day journalism and the
newspapers of the United States in
a speech today supporting his bill to
make 1t unlawful for newspapers in
the District of Columbia to publish
the details OF crimes, accidents and
tragedies.
A similar bill was introduced in
the last session of congress. hut was
Killed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

New Orleans. La. Apr. IA ca
hlegram denying that the Mexican
rebels had taken Tampico was re-
ceived today by Consul General Orr
uclas from Francisco de la Barra, the
Mexican foreign minister.
Press dispatches Sunday night
stated that federal irregular SOL
diers, under the Cedillo brothers. had
rcvolted and taken Tampico and Car
denas
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
estimated to number
from 400 to 900, are reported to be
preparing to attack Matamoras, the
Mexican town opposite this place,
late today.
Last night the constiutionalists
were reported to be 80 miles south
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

Nogales, Ariz., Apr. 17.-All the
federal forces evacuated Empalme,
Mex, yesterday, moving across the
hay to Guaymas, While the consti-
tutionalists occupied the town.
Direct adviees say that the feder-
ais are preparing to depart south by
beat, leaving the constitutionalists in
full possession Of the state. The fed
eral garrison consisted of G00 men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Friday.
Associated Press.

Washington. Apr. 17.-Francisco
Gonzales Monte, the confidential
agent of the constitutional revolution
in Mexico. has established headquar-
ters here and has issued q statement
predicting the downfall of the Huer-
Ia government and the capture of
Mexico City by the Carranza forces.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

The Woman's Relief Corps viii
give benefit ct the Majestic Theater
Friday night The management has
for special pictures for this
occasion Everybody come Admis-
sion l0c. i-1G-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Total Flood Fund.

Tie county school donated $S1.50
to the fund for the relief of the Ohio
flood sufferers, according to Super
intendent A. lGe Hampton. This
does not include the teachers eontri-
buttons.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
VIII Summer in Utah.

Miss Eulalia Anderson and little
Miss Catherine Stapleton left yester-
day Bingham Canon. Utah. where
tney will spend the summer with
their aunt, Mrs. Carl A. Alderman,
formerly of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
MOOSE COMMITTEE IN SESSION
Associated Press.

NssOclated Press.
New York. Apr 17.-The execu-
tive committee of the progressive
party met today to consider appro-
priations for the expenses for the
second quarter of the year
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

The kensington club met at the
home Of Miss Vesta Sharpe last eve
ming when the young ladies took a
hay rack for ride to the river Prep
arations had ben made for beef
steak fry with a marshmallow toast
to finish up the feast. \ delightful
outing was enjoyed by the members
of this popular club
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Ask your horse where he wants
to be shod. He'll tell you at Nc
Cary's, by the man who examines the
feet, and shoes them for comfort and
ease. 4-12-Imo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

"Longmont Special Flour, regular
price, SLIGO for short time. $15O
per sack. ILampson Bros. & Valdez.
i-l7-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs Riley Miller are
moving out Of their house today tc
the house recently vacated by JOS
Malnard. Rev. Bernstein and family
of the German Conversational church
have rented the Miller property and
VIII take possession at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Pa, Apr. 1.-THE
battleships Minnesota and Idaho sailed
today for Mexico to relieve the bat
tleships Virginia. Georgia, Nebraska,
New Jersey and Rhode Island. The
Connecticut will said for Mexico on
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Men, when ordering a tailored suit
from us, You can rest assured it will
be made in our own shop. Palmer
& Bradford. 3-19-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Jack Hanson q. today for Eagle,
where II is expeorls TO go into busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Jacob Baisch, Who Went to Pali-
SADIE on busines5 the first OF the
week, returned today
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Mrs. Richard owens. who left for
Dragon yesterday morning. will go on
to the owens summer ranch for the
coming summer.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
GOVERNMENT may
DEMAND INVESTIGATION

Continued from Page ID
of the United States troops along
the Mexican border.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Roy Martindale, a graduate of the
class Of 1910 of the f. L. II. S. who
has been attending a commercial col
lege IN Oregon, and later hid re-
sponsible position in Seattle. is ex-
pected home TO-DAY to accept good
position in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Harold Wagner vas over from the
Redlauds yesterd on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Valentine Kirler who has been
visiting several DAYS in the Redlands,
spent a few hour in Fruita yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

of Matamoras, which has strong
federal garrison.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

Quality shoes from the house of
service. Mcconnell s. Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little CITY of the Lower
Valley.

Bart Owens win leave for The hills
tomorrow muruirE
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Apr. IA 10 per
cent tax on all exports Of gold from
this country has been approved by
the chamber of deputies and sent to
the senate for consideration
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17

soc whips, 25c on Saturdays.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-04-17
b. Lynch
GUhSMITH AND L0CKSMITH.

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re
paired; Lawn Movers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keys
OF All Kinds; Umbrellas Mcuded.
GENERAL REPAIR WORK.
22G Main st. Phone Randolph 4iO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

though he prOuOUnces his home tribe
with a decided Spanish accent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
GOTCH RETAINS TITLE
BY THROWING ZURICH

Kansas City. Mo- April Frank
GOtch retained his supremacy as wrest-
ling champion Of the world last night,
defeating George Zurich. of Russia, in
two straight falls at Convention hall.
GCtch secured the first fall in is min
Utes. 10 seconds, and the second in five
minutes, 50 seconds.
Gotch had his opponent in desperate
stratghts many times, and tOyed with
the Russian. releasing one hold only
to secure another equally dangerous.
The fatal twist of GOtchs toe hold
did much TO undermine the confidence
of the Russian. which was none too
great at the outset of the match Be
fore the men had wrestled two minutes.
Gotch's superior strength was shown,
when, after securing an arm and body
hold, he picked up Zurich in his arms
and slammed him TO the mat with great
force.
When Gotch decided to end the first
bout he secured a half Nelson. arm and
body and double holds in quick success
sion. As Zurich sqUirmed out OF the
last hold, GOtch got a toe hold. AS he
began to feel the pressure an express
sion of agony appeared on the Rus
slams face and soon he was forced to
place both shoulders to the mat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02
Open Season For Umpires Is Now With Us
Early Hope Subsequent Moy Despair
sionsfc
By E

T. LOUIS. No, april 1.-THE open
season for umpires and aged rela-
~ tives of office boys is with US
again. For st. Louis the national
games annual season has long been
divided into three parts: Early hope,
subsequent mOckery and final despair
From sport the game. has become
a vehicle for the fans to indulge an
semi-GbelOus utterances without fear
Of prosecution.
Aha! But Not THIS Year!
But this year it is going to be dif-
ferent-it always isl The brightest
flowers spring from the dreariest en-
virOnments. Clarke Griffith caused
the desert to yield. at Washington,
last year Hughey Jennings once de-
FelOped a champion team from what
was considered not even the makings.
So why should not George Stovan or
Miller Huggins convert the unpromis-
ing St Louis outlook into a beauty
bright2
At any rate. this is the first stage
Of the annual subdivision Of the sea-
son. so we hope
And hoping, fans. let's check our
hammers at the gate. as we go in.
Enun ciatOrs n Big Help.
Most remarkable is the attitude Of
big league club owners in not put
ting in every convenience that would
tend to make the game and its de-
tails absolutely clear. even to those
only passing familiar with the game.
Rather, especially to these!
For IL is in the number of new con-
verts TO the sport that the magnates
hope Of increased profits must look.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

- OAISKEY'S Chicago Sox defeated
t. c,--=ar-s- zr------s-1-- 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-02

to left, it being the Smith boys day
for drawing hits NeQis, the pitch
er with the ringlet locks, who finish
ed the game helped the cause by a
clean three gger to deep right scOr-
ing catcher Smith and scoring him
self on a wild throw by catcher
Schalk and his $4,000 arm GoWan
got the habit and raped Scotty FOR
another three base hit in the same
general locality, scoring on another
wild one by Schalk. Tommy Smith
got another hit on his batting rec
ord but was caught at second and
SOx Score While Scoring is Good.
The Sockets did their scoring in the
odd innings starting with the first
to even Gowan's record and make it
one better. Roth knew Hill was bit
range wild and waited him out for
pass to first. Lord caught the cue
and did the same, advancing Roth to
second Roth went to third on
passed ball, after Mattick had been
counted out on an infleld fly, and
scored on Barkers beautiful muir OF
ColIins's fly. Lord also scored while
the scoring was good
Mattick evened up for the infield fly
incident by Shaping a clean home run
into deep center where the sand was
deep. No one was on and this was
the beginning and end Of the scoring
weaver Starts Hitting Again.
Round four was where the SOX got
in their major league work Pip, the
score boy, did his best for the home
club by crediting but three of the five
runs but the official scorer failed TO
fall for 1t and the SOX stock went
to eight points after this inning
Every one Of the visitors but Boz
ton got a crack at the ball in this un-
fortunate inning. Weaver started u
with a single to left back Of snort,
went to second on Dale's error and
scored on a bit of byplay by the Nav
ericks: Schalk got TO first on Dale's
error was advanced to third on Bar
ker's huff and scored when Roth
drew a hit off Of Nellis' curves. scot
ty- added another one after he got on
through this same Barker's muff ana
scored on the Rothesque hit. Roth
and Mattick made it two more anu
the agony was oyer
Death Valley ScOtty added the final
score in the sixth with a hit, a stolen
base and muff by Grady on third
1t required nine nits to turn the
trick after the going got good
SOx Shure for Game is 500
The gross receipts of the game were
$4,000. Of this amount the SoN re
ceived IS per cent or $255. while $S5-oO
went to the local club for its share.
There were 700 paid admissions u
these 643 were at so cents per nea9
and 63 small boys entered at nail
P--o-- ~ r-.r.-E,4oE Soora