davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Real Suaragettes Are
Found Among the Hopis

Among the Hopi the women are far
from occupying a servile or subordinate
position. The women own the houses,
the wife receives the newly married
husband into her home: the children
belong TO her clan and receive her clan
name. She is considered the owner Of
all household goods food supplies and
other possessions of the family. The
men perform all outside and field labor.
cut and carry the wood for fuel. attend
10 the live stock and see that the wants
of their wives and children are pro-
vided for
In civilized communities this would
all be considered matter OF course,
but among the American Indians 1t is
nowhere paralleled. This is by no
means all that is expected Of the Hopi
husbands.
They must shear the sheep, card the
wool and weave blankets. belts, cere-
monial robes. and evening dresses and
shawls for the women. On occasion
they must even mind the babies and
help with the housework. Strangely
enough, the women build the houses,
although the men must cut the timbers
on distant mesas, transport them to the
villages on the backs of mules or burros
and place them in position as ordered
BY the builders.-The Christian Herald
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Cubs in Lead.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-By taking the
final game of the series from Pittsburgh
by s to 5. the Chicago Cubs are today In
first position in the National League
race. By punching six hits. Pittsburgh
corraIled three runs in the eighth inning.
this being the Pirates only show OF
speed. Both teams contributed toward
making the game a farcical affair.
Score by innings: n.E-
Pittsburgh o o 2 90 o o ; o. >
Chicago ..1 o o o 0 2 o 5x-s 10 >
Observation-Disclosures. Adams and keiiy'
Cheney, Toney and Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Australian Tennis
Trio Here Next Week

NEW YORK, April es.-The team that
will represent Australia here In June
in the International matches for the
Davis Lawn Tennis Cup will reach
New York May and s. A. B. Jones
AMI Horace Rice, two Australians. who
arrived in San Francisco last Friday,
have decided not to play any exhibition
matches on their way across the CONT
rent.
They will play in Philadelphia in the
exhibition series of MAY %. % and -.
and also In the Invitation tournament Of
the Brockaway Hunting Club at Cedar
hurst. l.. l.. on May 30. Exhibition
matches NAV be arranged for them also
In Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
] Turner Home Now to
Prepare for Olsen

Joe Turner. the Washington middle
weight wrestler. returned today from
the South where he has engaged in sew
eral matches. which resulted in victories
for him. Joe will spend all Of the
time between now and next Friday
night preparing for his meeting with
Young Olsen. This match Is to take
place at the Gayety Theater Friday
night, after the regular buriesque per-
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Climbers practice.

Despite the fact that the game was
called on yesterday the Climbers bat
tery men worked out while the Athletics
loafed. Getting In workouts whenever
possible is keeping the pitchers in fine
shape, and shows the right sort Of
spirit. Fans here will remain doubly
loyal when such faithfulness on the
part of Griff and the players is noted.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Not to come over.

1t would seem that the Englishmen
are not to appear on these shores this
summer. according to reports, because
of examinations. Just why overtures
were entertained at all Is to be listed
along with the other unanswerablo
queries. Quite a program was mapped
out for the visiting track men, and In
view of the things said by the British
ers at the Olympic games, 1t might
have been worth stretching a point To
send them over 10 see just how We
eptertain.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Eppa Rixey starts.

Eppa Rixey Is due to start today. ar
cording to the announcements, and his
debut for the season will be watched
with interest. Contrary to reports the
tall southpaw had little work while at
the University of Virginia this spring.
and went to the Phillies far from being
in shape. He has been hard at 1t for
the past two weeks. and should be well
or the way to his usual good form.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Better in practice.

Several things not especially compli-
mentary have been said Of the Busi-
ness team. which plays excellent base
ball in practice. but fails in its cham
pionship contests. The Stenographers
have a chance today to prove that they
can respond when called upon. Tech
will prove formidable opponent. which
VIII thoroughly test out Business.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
But one battle.

It is better to lose a game than to be
forced to sit idle in the rain. G'1n
would rather take chances on the loss
OF a game than TO be loafing around
waiting for a chance to play. 1t is
much more satisfactory in the single
game engagements than relying on
taking both games in a double-header
later on when the ground must be cov-
cred to make up in the race.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
formance, and It is thought that the

formance, and II Is thought that the
result of the bouts will have direct
bearing on the middleweight title.
Probably no athletes in the country
have made such a cleanup Of middle
weight wrestlers as have Joe Turner
and Young Olsen, and for that reason
their meeting is expected to develop
some keen rivalry. These men have
Travelled In the North and tn the South.
and in both sections they have swept
the wrestlers Of their class before them
In many instances they have met all
comers, and the manner in which they
have disposed of them il creating talk
in all parts Of the country, where wrest-
ling Ii followed. Fridays bout is sure
to be fast.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Marquard Is III.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Rube Mar.
guard, the Giants southpaw. may not be
able to report for duty for several days
Rubs has been suffering from tonsiIi-
It's since Saturday and is still under the
weather tousy.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

Navy, Princeton. the Army. and others,
are going to have their hands full next
week when the Southerners start on
their trip. Jack Ryan has done Won
GERS with the team, which is improved
all around.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
WILL
TRY VIRGINIA AGAIN
Two Defeats by Charlottesville
Players Spur Blue and Gray
to Action Today.

Georgetown meets Virginia today, but
spice will be taken from the contest ow
ing to the fact that the Charlottesville
lads have won two games from the
Hilltoppers this season. Receiving
trouncing at Charlottesville more tnan
week ago Georgetown attempted to
come back yesterday. but lost by
8 to 2
The Blue ana Gray nine failed to hit
when hits were needed and as Virginia
showed better batting strength behind
Neff won from the start, never being
headed during the nine innings of play.
Neff is a shortstop and was pressed into
service some time ago by Jack Ryan.
veteran catcher of the Nationals, and
since then has shown ability as a hurler.
Virginia hit we'll yesterday, Neh kept
the Blue and Gray sluggers guessing
all the while and there was little 10
the contest after it had gone tor three
innings Chris Feinle had a bad day.
His curve ball refused to break ana he
was at the mercy of the Charlottesville
patsmen all the while.
Fin,ay. Phillips. ard Nen proved to
be the Virginia slugesrs, each getting
three for himself, while Mccarthy Tor
Georgetown got his share of bingies.
, Today Mccarthy will try his turn in
the box to see II he can hold Virginia
down.
The score by innings:
r. H. f.
Virginia .1os0o112O-S IL 3
Georgetown ...... O0l0O010o-2 10
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Cubs ahead.

The fact that the Cubs beat the Pr
ates and jumped into the lead in the Ma
tional League race is cause for rejoicing
and a boom for the Giants-Cubs games
in Gotham later on toward the middle
Of May Always a drawing card, the
Cubs, with Evers at the head this year.
will be welcomed and beaten to a
frazzle, If possible, by ]. McGraw.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
VIII reap toll.

1t is not unlikely that the advisory
which go in the last Of the week
will reap n number of athletes from the
high school baseball teams. Western
and Eastern will probably hold on to
their men. and the Capitol Hill school
is counting on Cohill to get into line
this week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
GAMES TOMORROW.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Federal League-Stanton VS.. Ia
koma, Grant circle and Upshur
streets northwest.
Central League-Union Printers VS..
Y. NJ. c. A., First and NJ streets
northeast.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League-Petworth, 4; Pen
sion Office, 4.
Central League-Sherwood, 8; G. P.
o, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
WILL ISSUE CALL FOR
AMATEUR LEADERS.
President Robert H. Young Ex-
poets to Have All MoguIs
Out Soon for Session.
SHURTLEFF WORKING HARD
Secretary Is Forced to Classify
All Contracts Handed in
Which Are Slow in Coming.
SHURTLEFF WORKING HARD
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TODAY.

Federal League-Trinity VS.. Tan
gIewood, Grant circle and Upshur
street northwest.
Central League-Northern VS.. Twin
ing, First and NJ streets north.
east.
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Virginia triumphs.

Georgetown is humbled today. having
lost yesterdays contest 10 the Univers-
ity of Virginia, and right here let me
say that the Northern teams. Yale, the
The sun., 1913-11-30

An American allegory-SOO feet
above the skyscrapers and
still climbing.

We order supper and then look about
us. 1t is still IA different w, rid from
the many we have seen to-day; a world
of wire pulled automatons," who laugh
dead laughter and sing dead tuneless
songs In their Clockwork dance Of
pleasure. There is Il sinister host Of
these puppet people; girls Of II and
IS. with the lard. settled features of
40, Englishmen. very red and embar-
rassed, blatantly over for a "larky week
end, next them a mere baby of IA,
with sleek curls to her shoulders and a
sleazy blue frOck to her knees-chatter-
ing shri.ly to the Polish jew with the
pasty white face and the three pasty
white necks rolling over his collar.
YOnder group of Brazilians, most Of
them very boys, who have captured the
prettiest danseuse and carried her of
for champagne; beyond them, torpid
eyed Germans seeking schatzkinder and
American drummers by the dozen
their feet on the bar rail, their hats
on the back OF their heads.
1t is true-and rather extraordinary
for city Of almost 1900, 900 inhabi-
tants; but. on the surface at least. there
seem to be no actually poor people In
Vienna. The more one knows the place
the more one Is impressed with the
fact that. while the upper classes are
extravagant and show loving. the lower
seem to have tVbibed spirit Of cheer
The sun., 1913-11-30

are the fountains and bright tulip bor-
dered paths of the Tulcries--here a CLINT
OF gold. there "a soft flash of marble
statuary. shining through the trees: in
the centre the round lake where the
children sail their boats. Beyond spreads
the wide sweep Of the Place de Ia Con
corde. with its obelsk Of terrible signiii
canoe, its larger fountains throwing
brilliant jets Of spray; and then the
trailing. upward vista of the Champs
Elysees to the great triumphal arch
yes, even to the most Indifferent Paris
is beautiful.
The Rue de la PaiX at half past nine
in the morning does not intrigue us.
We prefer to wait for ii until the sensa- =
tonal heure des rendezvous. in the eve
ming. Why not jump into cab and
bowl leisurely out to the Bois? 1t will
be cool there and quiet during the hour
before the fashionable cavaliers come to
ride. With a wary eye for n horse Of
reasonable sOlidity We engage blcar
eyed Gaul to tow us to the Porte Dau-
phine. We like this Gaul above other
Gauls. because his anxious flop cared
dog sitting next to him on the box gives
| every sign Of liking him. And though,
even before We have turned into the
Champs Elysees, there have been three
blood Curdling rows between cabby and
various colleagues who presumed to oc-
cupy place in the same street, though
whips have been brandshed and such
ferocious epithots as "brotherin-law of
bantam" "son Of "A pigeon toed hen, "
have been brandished without mercy by
our remorseless Jehu, We take the re-
assuring word Of his dogs worshipping
brown eyes that he Is not bad sort
after all.
The Quarter has passed, there remains
only its name: and that we should use
with a muttered forgive us our tres
passes"; for it is the name of romance.
shifted onto commonplaCeness.
Yet one can still enjoy there the ro-
nance Of a delicious meal for two
| francs fifty; and there are any number
| of jealousy hidden places from which
To choose. Let MS go to Henricttos. this
| tiny hole in the wall. where one passes
| the fragrant steaming kitchen on the
way TO the little room inside. and calls
! greeting tn the cook--an old friend
where he stands lobster pink and beam
| ing, over his copper sauce pans. Back
under IA patched and hoary skylight the
| tables are placed: and a family Of mild
| hammered mice Chamber out over the
| glass To peer inquiringly at the gluttons
below, who eat at one bite enough
cheese to keep any decently delicate
mouse for week.
We order an omclcttc aux cham
pignons Chatcaubriand correspond
| ing to our tenderloin of stake) with
pommes soufiles: as IA separate vegc-
| table, petits pois a la Francaise. and for
The sun., 1913-11-30
Miss Anne Warwick, Who Has Spent Five Years in Ten
Different European Cities, Tells of the
PLAY of Modern Life

dessert a hcaping plate Of wild straw
berries to be eaten with one of these
delcctablc brown pots of thick creme
d'Isiyny--aih 1t makes one cNuusitely
languid only to think Of 1t. all that lus-
cious food We lean back voluptuously
in our stif little chairs. and gaze about
us while waiting for it.
Whichever IL is. We must be hac'i in
time for tea at one If the fashionable
five o'c.oCks"; for. though many ladies
Who buy their clothes in Paris do not
know il. looking AT crandeS DANES is
vastly different from looking at manne-
uuins or the dcmi-mondc, and the
French grande dame Is at her best at
the tea hour. Some one has said. with
truth. that the American woman is best
dressed in the morning, the English
woman the best dressed at night: but
that the Parisienne triumphs over both
in the gracious. Clinging gown Of af-
ternoon.
So let MS watch the departing couples
whirl away from the little tea room
without two great severity: and our.
selves wander out into the Place. and
up the short. spectacular Rue lie Ia PaiX.
This above all others is the hour to see
itwhen fashion throngs the narrow
pavements. or bowls slowly past in open
motor cars: and when the courts of the
great dressmakcrs' shops are filed
with young blades waiting for the
mannequins to come down. One by
one these marvellously slim, mar
vcllously apparcled young persons ap-
pear. each choosing the most effective
moment she can Contrive for her par
IA, nj p. NJ int ha twilight nf the
street. a silken hum of skirts preccdcs
her: the swains in the doorway eagerly
look up-adjust their sCarfpins, give IA
jaunticr tilt to their top hats--and the
appariton, swectly smiling and en-
phatically perfumcd, is among them.
There are murmurcd greetings IA sug
gestion from two Of the holder Of the
beauX, a gracious assent from the lady
and the three spin away in Il taxi, to
Armenonvillc or Chateau Madrid for
dinner. They have Il very pleasant life,
these manncuuins; for lending the fig
ure the bon Dcu gave them-or that
they painstakingly have acuuircd-they
receive excellent salaries from the great
Couturiers. In consideration of which
they appear at the establishment when
they please. Or not at all. when they
have the caprice to stay away. lf the
figure is sufficiently remarkable there is
no limit to the whims they can "nj"y
The sun., 1913-11-30
ny ANNE WARWICK.
.HANkS to the promoters Of
opera bouffe We are accus-
toned as universe to screw

opera DOuUe We are accuS.
toned as a universe to screw
our eye to single peephole
in the curtain that conceals a nation
and innocently to accept what We see
therefrom as typical Of the entire pco-
pie Thus England is generally sup
posed to be inhabited by blond youth
with top hat on the back Of his
head and large boutonniere over
whelmng his morning coat. He car
ries a loud stick and says "Ah" and
is Invariably strolling along Piccadilly.
In France the youth has grown into
bad, bold man Of 30, a boulevardier
Of course, whose features consist Of
wicked leer.
Spain has a rose over her ear, and
listens with patience to perpetual
guitar; Austria forever Is waltzing up
stairs. while America is known to be
populated by sandy haired person of
no definite age or embellishments. who
spends his time in the alternate amuse-
ments Of tripling his fortune and ejac-
ulating II guess"
Like most widely accepted notions
this is picturesque but untrue.
Nowhere, however, Is appearance and
its detail more misrepresentation than
in New York. Strangers exclaim at
the opulence of the frocks and furs
displayed by even the average woman
They have no idea that the average
woman lives in a two by four hall
bedroom, or at best three room fiat;
and that she has saved and scrimped,
or more probably gone into debt to
acquire that one indispensable good
costume. Nor could they imagine that
her chief joy in a round of sordid days
is to parade in it as one of the luxurious
throng that crowd Fifth avenue and
its adjacent tea rooms from till 6
every afternoon.
Not only the women of Manhattan
itself revel in this daily scene, but
their neghbors from Brooklyn. staten
Island, Jersey City and Newark pour
in by the hundreds, from the UNDER
ground tubes and the ferries that con-
meet these places with New York. The
whole raison d'etre of countless women
and girls who live within an hours
,,.,a 80 ,,,o a;,, :, ,ht, ,,.,,,.
',.'',, IL ,',.','I.
80 'o" ~ U's.n .r'.'
..io' ., w. I've. NY ,s
~ .',
III. ."p u ,t' d. o'' % 'n' 80,
"o'e,s a'ons 'ne way, 10 'o".'ie
VI ""'e" 'ne! never seen, " '".' "io-
h'u'"s al"a!S ne" ~ tne' an" '"e
pa'''.' par ot !. - .'''' wiz my
an 'he hui6eh' 'oo",eiH' III. a,'N-
i""s supurpah'!eS' anu '"e "oa''ns
iraV''o' Vi tourists run .he N.', anu
SCUM lohaN '',,as'l,e ,'eS "Ic ocI,o'u
ihs the r"ur Hu''oic" Vi NV ioih
so'''! '"es arc SN'p's "'''''s a.
earn "'Her' 49,
Nneh onc wohuers What lhe we"
'NV' ~ us nI,a,,o,
JoSs, one ahSMels M''no.' "es,s.''p, p,,.
iee'lns' .e "o,o - Nv. I" e"n' ~, ~
ne'"e' '"e ",, as NV s,,,,,,. ~ ~
Wv '',','''.m ,nnaa ,ha,'
"a, ",",, ,i' "nu ' ,,'',,,. .i', -. this sa'
ria', ,,, fna, m ,h ,,ar, ns ,ho
The sun., 1913-11-30

their songs lacking even the thinnest
veneer of French wit.
In the small low room upstairs fresh
air Is left behind by those who enter.
Instead. the heavy scented powder Of
the dancing girls. the sweet sickening
perfume Of great baskets of roses on
sale and the pervadng odor of lobster
combine to assal US as we steer
through the crowded room to n table.
These last are arranged in the familiar
hollow square round the wall, leaving
"A cleared space in the centre for
dancers.
The sun., 1913-11-30

and De- pardoned, even eagerly implored
to return to their deserted posts. And
then. as We see. after professional hours
what plasance of opportunity!
What boundess possibilities OF In vie
chic, Really, saith the eX-midinette
compaccntly it is good to have become
u manneuuin.
Let us make short work of the Moulin
therefore--which is neither more nor
less raw than the rest of the varieties
prepared for foreign consumption--and
go on up to the Place rigalle: To the
racket and rihaldry Of the cafe Royal
The sun., 1913-11-30
London, the Empire City-looking up the Strand.

Many girls interesting things Miss Anne WARWICK Who
published
countries In book BY her
called "The published John
and London
The sun., 1913-11-30

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Asks Leave: Discharged.

ASKS ECdkbE GiSN'n' SSN'
when a cir asked for g leave of alb
.ence recently on account OF sickness
and death in the family, one Of the
nagers said. sure. a leave for YOU
forever. and she was paid in full"
on the subject OF female employment
in department stores, the report said:
"oTi'liners ana saiesladies in the suit
and cloak department and trained
clerks in various departments are wei
Maid However. the average salesgiris
engaged in selling notions, candy, nov
cities tewelry and perfumes are work
fno for less than a minimum wage"
In an auxiliary report the committee,
oon,nosed of Samuel H. Brady, Earl E.
crioqs J. A. Alleyn and James R. New,
said.
We find that the child labor law is
bai,o opeufv violated. Children have
haon forced % work at night and some
cbfIdrep found working were under the
ace prohibited by law"
considerable part OF second aux
f,.s.., report was taken up with in
eor,natfou that foremeu and We're guilty
- ,-,rs,~estfrg and insulting employees
-.,,ua under the influence Of liquor
,,,,ugrr into the factories and con
s,,med during working hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Children in Move to
Furnish Free Ice and
Milk for City's Poor
League Will Provide Pure Nour-
ishment for Wee Sufferers
in Hot Weather.

Pure milk and ice. free to those VINO
can not buy, will be supplied in A.
lanta during the hot days by several
hundred children. who are being en-
rolled in what is known as The Chill
dren's Pure Milk League" if the plans
Of organizers are worked out success
fully.
Numerous responses to an appeal for
members have been received. MANY
parents are entering their children on
the roster Of the league.
The pure milk depot will be estab-
lished at the Jewish Educational ALI
ance, 90 Capitol avenue with a trained
nurse in charge, and plans for it's OPP
Grafton are such as to prevent suffer
ing during the hot season from impure
milk and lack Of ice.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements is composed Of Mrs. V. II.
Kriegshaber. chairman; Mrs. Louis J..
Trounstine, vice chairman; Mrs. Louis
Moss, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Harris.
Mrs. r. 2. Phillips, Mrs B. Wildauer.
Mrs. Ed Cert, Mrs. Oscar Elsas, Mrs.
J. Bigler, Mrs. Werber s. Byck, Mrs.
Albert S. Grossman, Mrs. H. Kaplan
Mrs. II. Jacobs, Mrs. j. Il. Summertield
and Miss Essie Frank.
lnsugurating the work, free moving
picture show will be given at the alli-
ance Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Dr.
Claude Smith viii address the children
phllanthropists. A fee of 20 cents is
required for enrolling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
SURELY TAKE "SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
HEAOACHY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATEO
sweetens your stomach, clears your head and thor
oughly cleanses your liver and 80 feet of bowels
of sour bile, foul gases and clogged-up waste.

All those days when you feel mis-
cradle. headachy. bilious and dull are
due to torpid liver and sluggish bow
els. The days when your stomach is
sour and full of gas. when you have
indigestion; the nights when your
nerves twitch and you are restless
and can't sleep, could be avoided
with a teaspoonful of delicious Syrup
Of Figs. Isn't it foolish to be dis
tressed when there Is such pleas
ant way 10 overcome It?
Give your inactive liver and ten
yards Of waste -ciogged bowels a
thorough cleansing this time. Put
an end to constipation.
Take a teaspoonful Of Syrup Of
Figs tonight, sure, and just see for
yourself by morning how gently. but
thoroughly, all the sour bile, undi