davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

America ~ vocational guidance. Her
record for 46 years continuous. teach
ing lecturing and writing on art, edu-
cational and vocational subjects makes
her opinion upon them of vital i'm
portance.
'Art is the only possible means of
developing child's imagination" said
Mrs. Prang during the course of an
interview recently. And to bring out
a child's creative ability-every child
has creative ability-his Imagination
must be trained. Art in the public
schools should be a practical study
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Painful Belief.

Mrs. Evans was making a call on
Mrs. Francis. and they were enjoying
a chat about some of their neighbors.
Mrs. Green" said the hostess, is
q woman who suffers much for her be-
lief"
Indeed" replied the caller wonder
ingly: "and what is her belief?"
Why" continued the hostess, "she
believes she can wear a No. 8 shoe on
a No foot"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

the French repub-
lie. He has gained
for himself the
reputation of the
most active man
in France, and in
creased the popu-
larity he so sud
denly acquired ten
fold.
Breaking away
fro m traditional
etiquette NJ. Poin-
care has sought
to associate Kim
self with every
class OF French
thought and en-
deavor. He has
presided at hum
dreds of public
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

tlVltleS with an
evening dance at
the palace at
Schoenbrunn, but
he has refused to
countenance the
idea of renewing
the court ball in
the Hofburg in vi
emma. At the age
of eighty-four the
emperor finds a
court ball too
great a strain, for
il involves a drive
in the middle of
the night back to
the palace at Scho-
enbrunn, since the
usu ual sleeping
apartments in the
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Tho llps for Her.

Belle-This paper says a Pennsyl-
vanian has patented a tube and ear
shaped cup which form an extension
for an ordinary telephone receiver to
permit a man to have both hands free
while telephoning.
Beulah-What's the use of man
having his two hands and arms free II
his mouth is busy some place else?
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

lieved to enjoy
unchallenged the
distinction of be-
ing the first wom-
an of any coun-
try to hold the of
flee of bank presi-
dent, Mrs. Seno
is a widow, and
past seventy. Mr..
S e n o acquired
millions through
ordinary channels
of trade at HoR-
kaido, and was
planning to in
vest part of his
fortune in the
banking business
in h i S h o IN e
town of Fuku-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

contribution TO tne
sane education of
the American pub
lie schools young
ster. At seventy
seven years of age
Mrs. Prang is still
in the active fight
for practical edu-
cation. She is a
perpetual progress
ser.
And in all her
progressions she
has been a pio-
neer. First in art
teaching, first in
vocational educa-
tion. and first now
in her newest de-
veloper of young
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Natural Result.

MY dear, what on earth are all
those small fragments lying about on
the fioor?"
I'm just going to sweep them up
They're the unbreakable toys you
brought home yesterday to the chill
dren."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Loo Pointed.

Il am quite fascinated by your
friend whom you introduced to me. He
has perfectly killing ways"
For heavens sake, don't let him
know you think sol"
why not?"
He's doctor!"
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
Both May Get II.

Bob-And is he a rival for your
girls hand?
Tom-I'm afraid he's a rival for
her fathers foot
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

banquets not only of the political and
phiIanthropic organizations but also OF
the leading artistic, literary. and
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

President Poincare has now com
pleted a year as chief executive of
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Mrs. Kin Seno is one of the remark
able women of the world. She is be-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
FRANCIS JOSEPH PLANS COURT FESTIVITIES

Emperor Francis Joseph has decid-
ed to meet the demands for court fes-
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21
MARY DANA PRANG, TEACHER FOR as YEARS

The life of Mary Dana Prang OF
Boston, Mass, has been a continual
The Colorado statesman., 1914-03-21

Hofburg are not suitably heated in |
winter. There has been no court ball |
The evening world., 1914-03-13

The most popular passenger on the
Mauretania of the Cunard line. which
arrived to-day from Liverpool. was
Herbert kuEler. SIX years old. Little
Herbert travelled across alone. being
watched over by Mrs. Alice Rowe. q
stswardess. All the passengers became
acquainted with him and contested to
entertain him. He went over the ship
from stem to stern. down into the fire.
room and up on tho bridge to see how
the ship IL navigated.
A year ago Herbert went with his
father and mother from his home In
Akron. o.. to London to visit his grand.
father. The grandfather was 80 taken
with the boy that when the parents rc-
turned to America he insisted on detain.
Ing him. The mother spent year with.
out her son and cabled for him to bs
sent homo on the Mauretania. The father
ana mother were on the pier TO meet
the little voyagcr and he was almost
smothered In kisses.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
S660,294 MORE VOTED
FOR SNOW REMOVAL
March Snow Storm Likely 10 Cost
City s2,oOo,OOO-lts ST.
,294 So Far.

The Board Of Estimate this after
noon gave Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Fetherston S66O.29l more for
the removal OF the snow that fell
on March ]. and then. Just to show
the Commissioner that there was no
hard feeling, let him name another
deputy. who will receive $4,000 a year.
A little more than week ago the
Commissioner received S5sl,0O0 for
the removal Of snow. so far he has
received ai.241.29i.
1t IN expected that the storm OF
March will cost the City of New
York about 0o.0O0--plus the &c.
000-a-year deputy.
1t could not DO learned at the ONCE
OF Mr.. Fetherston to-day who will be
appointed to the 5000 berth.
Radical changes for snow removal
are under consideration. 1t Is now
admitted that the present plan Is a
failure. One of the plans under dis
cussion Is FOR a long term contract
for snow removal. which will allow
contractor to invest In snow
ploughs and steam shovels. An out
at OF this kind, II 10 estimated, would
cost ct least esso,0oQ.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
PSEUDO PHYSICIAN
CARRIED BURGLARS
TOOLS IN HIS BAG
As a Result He Gets Year in
Prison and Fine for Rob
bing Homes.

Representing himself 20 be a ply
stefan. Ralph Jacobs, twenty-six
years old. n travelling bag maker. of
No. ss5 West Thirty-fourth street. Is
alleged TO have gained entrance to
many houses and robbed them. On a
charge OF having burglars tools In
HIS possession he was arrested on
Feb. 26 at 1913 Delaney street and to-
day was sentenced by Justices Zei.
ler. Hermann and O'Keefe In Special
Sessions To pay fine OF $500 and
spend one year In the penitentiary.
Probation Officer Mullins, who in.
vestigated Jacobs's record. related
tn the court tho manner in which
Jacobs piled his trade AZ a burglar.
Tho defendant had cards printed"
said Mullins. and posed as n phy.
stefan from the Board OF Health.
Using this card he would gain accecs
to homes and then rob them. He nj.
ways dressed in white duck trou,srs
and carried n physician's instrument
case. Tho case contained BURGLARS
tools.
The fellow was 10 daring that hs
made an ofiicial Of the Eye ana Ear
Infirmary at Thirteenth street and
Second avenue believe he was Q bona
The evening world., 1914-03-13
GOV. CLYNN PROPOSES
MARKET Commission
AFTER FRENCH SYSTEM
Cooperative Plan Designed to
Correct Inequalities in the
Division of Profits.

ALBANY. March l3.-The estab-
lishment Of a single. hea ded food and
market commission was recommend.
cd by Gov. Glynn to-day In q spec,a,
message TO the Legislature.
The Governors idea is that the
commissioner to be designated shou,d
be authorized to assist and encourage
the establishment Of local markets.
under tho control Of co. operative az.
soc'ations Of producers or consumers.
and TO help them in the establish.
ment Of grades and standards OF farm
food products. The commissioners
also should be empowered. the Gov.
ernor believes. to establish general
auction markets at such points In the
State ~ he deems advisable.
The message explained that the
The evening world., 1914-03-13

proposed system had been worked
out after consultation with represen-
tatfves OF farmers and consumers or
ganizations on the model Of the sys-
TEN which has proved successful in
France. There this system yields a
substantial profit to the municipality
and the Governor thinks that in a
short time the plan here would be at
iess self-supporting. Meantime he
recommends an appropriation Of s35,.
900 to cover the initial expenditure.
The entire plan. IL In explained, il
designed to correct Inequalities in
the division Of profits between the
producer and Intermediary seller as
produce sales now are conducted.
Bills intended to make the Cover.
nor's plan operative were introduc
day In the Assembly by Mr.. Smith
and In the Senate by Mr.. Wheeler.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
FoReETS EVEN her NAME
WHEN MOON IS FULL
Woman Appeals to Police 10 Help
Find Herself-C1aimed
by Husband.

A woman walked into the Sleeps
head Bay police station early to-day
and said to the lieutenant:
win you tell me the way homer
where do you liver" he asked.
She loored pushed for q minute
aud realized she had forgotten.
whats your name thsnf' asked
the ofncer.
She thought q while and couldn't
recall that, either. Dr.. Nokittrick
was summoned from the Consy Island
Hospital and talked 70 her until she
remembered she was Rose Pstsrson,
twenty.ssvsn. Of No. M 0tilwell
avenue, ShespsheaA hay. Her hus-
band was notinsd and went b the
station for her.
"Aphasis," explained the lieu
tsnant.
mo. fun moon." hs corrected. "shs
hiss strange spells every time the
moon gets FULL
The evening world., 1914-03-13

hde physician. lie was allowed the
liberty of the hospital Cor several
months"
Jacobs Is said to have operated on
mans leg while posing as phy-
slcian. and "a a result IL liz probable
that patient" viii lose the leg. In
another Instance" Mullins said, The
gave woman on Avenue y box OF
pills. After taking one Of tIe pills
she was forced to stay In bed
week."
Jacobs has a prison record. He
came to New York from Boston about
year ago after serving twenty-one
months In the Charlestown, Mass.
penitentiary for receiving stolen
goods"
The evening world., 1914-03-13
En6lISn EARL PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR MILITAnTS
Though Opposed TO Vaes for
Women, lie Believes Methods
Will Win.

The Earl Dc Ia War;, who arrived
to-day on the Mauretapia OF the
, Cunard line, says the British women
will get suffrage. Tho Earl II not
in favor of women receiving the vote.
hut he says tho militant methods will
win their point.
Here they are. chopping Zip things.
burning homes, slashing famous
paintings and therc In no way to
stop them" declared tho Earn. What
can you do with tirem7 IL Is hard
for gentlemen TO treat with women
who arc not ladies. The English are
getting awfuliy tired Of the n ilitants.
but since there II no law 20 prevent
their continuing their torch and axe
campaign. I think that the Govern
ment will finally give them the vote
in sheer desperation"
Tho Earl will spend n few days 10
Montreal. after which he win visit
Delaware.
you know II was one of my ances-
tors who founded the state Of Della.
ware" said the Earl. and naturally
] have = great deal Of affection for
that Commonwealth. I will visit all
.tba historical spots In the state be-
fore returning home"
Nrs. Norman Whitehouse Of New
York. who lent great assistance to
the suffrage movement in America.
was also a Mauritania passenger.
Mrs. whitshouse said she was not
In favor OF the English militant
methods.
Those methods would not do In
this country" sa,d Mrs.. whitehouss.
The suffrage cause 10 going ahead
steadily here and II will not DO long
before all the States have given WON.
en the vote
The evening world., 1914-03-13

He was f,fty-nve years old and reputed
10 be n millionaire. lie was engaged
The evening world., 1914-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
| STRIKE WHEN TEACHER
! SUSPENDS BOY PUPIL
"Objection to Tyranny Is
Obedience TO Cod" Their
Battle Cry.

Two hundred boys, pupils Of Bry.
ant High School. Wilbur avenue and
Academy street, Long Island city.
went on strike this morning. de-
mandine the reinstatement Of Q
youth who was suspended last Fri.
day and the transfer Of q teacher
who is unpopular with the boys and
girls. Tia youngsters. ranging In
ages between fifteen and seventeen
years. coneresated in the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza, where they made the
echoes ring with shouts OF their
motto:
objection TO tyranny Is obedience
TO God"
DR.. Peter +. Dcmarest, principal
OF the school. chooses 10 ignore the
strike. contending that there were
to-day merely an unusual number OF
truancy cases. He said he thought
most Of the children would md that
obedience to their psrents was not
tyranny and that most Of tho young.
sters would b back In school on Mon.
day. Meantime no has no inten-
ton OF reinstating the youth whom
b. suspended nor Of transfsrrins the
unpopular teacher.
Sho 10 Miss Julia 0arrity, who
teaches algebra.
Harry Walker Of No. 1S7 Pearsall
street. . senior. and ono Of tho most
popular boys In school. 10 the one
whose reinstAtsmeut u demanded. He
cut up In tho study hail last Friday
and ~ his inattcntion to his duties
was he culminAtion Of many acts Of
youthful mischief. Or. Dsmarsst sus.
pended him.
The strikers 'picksted al the On.
frances TO the school and predicted
that By nightfsaii they would have On.
listed several hundred moro, both
boys and girls. to the cause. Bryant
aish School y The bigssst school n
Queens having N snrollmsnt Of b..
tween 1.see and 1909.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
Mems Mercerized Pajama

or fine quality madras In neat colored stripes.
lpearl buttons and silk frogs. YaIss SSOO
The evening world., 1914-03-13
STARVING MOTHER STOLE.
she Goes e Prison ana children Il
Sisters q Mercy.

Sisters ~ Mercy.
William. Joseph and Herman wun.
derlich. seven. five and one year old
respectively. were sent to the Sisters
Convent OF Mercy in Brooklyn to-day
by Justice wiikin in the Chiidren.s
Court Of that borough. Their mother IA
In jail. having been remanded for sen.
tence to-day by Judge. Dixie. after
pleading guilty to burglary. She is
fourth time.
The story Is one Of abject poverty.
Her husband Is Q horseshoer. but could
not get work; The starving wife On.
the neighborhood, using the money aha
reosivsd from her loot to buy food for
the little ones.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
WILSON.M'ADOO
En6A6EmENT PLANS
Formal Announcement From White
House Expected Soon by Wash
ington Society.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-For.
mai announcement OF tho engage
ment Of Secretary McAdoo and Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest
daughter Of the President and Mrs.
Wilson. was expected to DO made TO.
day at the White House.
but this afternoon those best In.
formed declared II had been decided
at the White House not to issue the
formal announcement to-day. but to
do % in the near future.
Persons In Q position to know said
cor" "mation Of reports OF the en-
gagement had been decided upon ~
the Wilson family although 1t had
not been intended to make the m.
nouncement at such an early data.
Publication. however. in many news.
papers OF the prospective marriage
Influenced tho decision at the White
House. "
Rumors were about that with the
marriage OF Mr.. McAdoo and Miss
Wilson. which In expressed to take
place In June. tho secretary would
resign from tho Cabinet and be ap.
pointed Ambassador to France, but
White House ofiicials said such re-
ports were without foundation.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
ILLNESS MAKES HIM A THIEF.
Montague Pike Nay Receive Meai-
cal Trsstnent instead 81 Sentence.

ca1 Treatment 1nsteaa 81 sentence.
Montague J. PIKE, who 10 said to
have robbed more than . hundred
Bronx nau in the guise OF Board
Of Health inspector. was arraisncd to-
day before Judge Gibbs In the Bronx
Coonty Court He pleaded guilty TO
two chsrgss And told the Court he
ScSSS~aS vcro brought against him.
There were twenty-SIx complaints.
"You know. OF. course" said judge
olbbs. .Vhat 4 indictments hsd Hssn
h@vS ben possible 70 sentence you for
"YCS. Ar: thank you" said Pike.
Jud0s gibbs believes ths yovnS man. !.
eeSStmen1 For this reason sentence
WAS 0eloysA for . week.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

Less IslAse's Largest laa. Dssa.
HvERAEAD. N. T.. March n
Stanley l1owsdss ef Northport died
suddenly last nisht Of apoplsxy AZ ~
Mysndancs HetAl. at 0rssnpert. n
f"ls.S6s resRS s, tns lsrssst MAJ on LspS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

armed DdnQlI LTI6Q TO nOIQ up Nd
cine av. car. Routed by conductor
and motorman.
Isadore Karon, 1923 York ST., rob-
bed by 8 men. SIS and watch.
Frank H. Good, 5000 Blackstone
av., robbed. SIS and watch.
Frank Dudley, Galveston, Tex,
and Peter Klassen killed and Mrs. E.
A. Nee and Mrs. Cora Dudley seri-
ously injured at Hammond, when
auto turned turtle. Rolled down en-
bankment.
Several persons bruised in panic at
movie theater, California and Mil
waukee avs. 5000 loss.
Mrs. H. |. Wombacher, 81, 1922 E.
18th st., collapsed at 18th st. and In
diana av., this morning. Carried into
drug store Died. Heart disease. Was
wife of Henry 1. Wombacher, presi-
dent of Standard Typesetting Co.,
GIG S. LaSalle st. Memorandum of
bond possessions amounting to $780,
coo was found on body.
Pews at the old First Presbyterian
Church to be converted into beds for
down and outs" Coffee and rolls to
be served to unemployed.
Cuban glide" has invaded dance
halls. Policewomen consider it more
Objectionable than tango.
Mrs. Ida Hessner, II, 1910 E. 65th
pl., attempted suicide. Chloroform.
Will recover.
Mrs. D. c. Huntington, 3 Walton
pl., robbed. SO.
Harold Cramer, 10, 900 E. 65th ST.,
awarded 81 500 in suit against Parker
Washington Co. Suit begun years
ago.
Several shots fired through window
of Crawford Pipes and Fittings Co.,
$50 S. Canal st. No one hurt.
Thomas PouIous, 1852 w. AID ST.,
arrested. Said to have annoyed Miss
Bella Williams, POOL w. Jackson blvd.
Louis Bilstein, 1881 N. Clark ST.,
fO ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07


rested. Had gasoline fire in fruit
store. Held under $4,000 bond until
hearing Jan. 16. ....
Judson Williams, s1ao GroveIand
av., exonerated by coroner's jury.
Shot Bert Coffey during attempted
hold-up.
Victor Schiller, chauffeur, whose
machine killed Joseph Kos, exoner-
ated.
Health Commissioner Young says
there is no danger from lake water.
Claims turbid condition is due to high
winds.
Mrs. Jessie Head, Hartford, Mich,
arrested. Alleged to have taken $125
fur piece at Marshall Fields. Col
lapsed at station.
Mrs. Mile C. Newton, 1888 cIeVe-
land av., died from overdose of mar
cotic, verdict of coroner's jury.
Socialists have nominated John
Kennedy for alderman of 25th ward.
A lecture on unemployment will be
delivered by Emil Kuhne at WalIins
Hall, EVERY and Bertran sts., Tues
day evening, jan 49, Admission free.
Six negroes taken in crap game
raid, Is w. 51st st.
Mrs. Mary Danaher, $50 Indiana
av., reported $65 theft.
Mrs. Mary Baum, 1903 w. Lake ST.,
beaten and robbed $56 and revolver.
Writ served by riot squad on Mrs.
Anna Zane, asked to produce sons
child in court.
42o Chicago employees will share
in $10,00O40O profit distribution of
Ford Motor Co.
Fire department to Investigate fire
at 1912 E. 66th st. Third blaze in 8
months
Nicholas Fox's saloon, 1883 Went.
worth av., entered by highwaymen.
$22 gone. -..-r.
David M. Packer, 4552 WoodIawn
av., member of board of assessors,
L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27

In Ihe August American Magazine
Jerome D. Trave-s. amateur golf cham :
pion 81 the United states writes an
extraordinary entertaining article en-
titled Wonder shots That Won Golf
Cham pioRships His article is full Of
true stories Of amazing plays that he
has seen in various championship tour
nanents that he mas participated in.
Following * his account Of the Two
puts that gave Ouimet the open cham
pionship LAST year
when Ouiret had finished the six
,esnth hole he stiH had three ard a
four left for tie with the two Britons.
and three on ne eighc zenith hole Tas
next 10 impossible except by Auke,
so he had 80 get three on the seven
tenth Now the seventeenth green al
Brookiine Is Z mcet .reachsrous affair,
OF Sas that day. with q decided slope
and as tasr as streak. Probably the
strongest part Of my game is putting,
and that green mad got well upon my
nerves and had me guessing
"On his second shot hat day Ouimet
planted his ball on the green about
twenty feet from the cup and above the
hole II vas almost Impossible to &c:
close 70 the cup on your second shot
here. as the hole was close to bunker
So Ouirnet had 10 play above and TO the
right Of the hole. leaving the hardest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-27

OF putting combinations. a down
HILL side-hill putt. 1t was about -
difficult putt as . man was ever
called upon to make. II he missed the
cup over the fast tricky green he was
almost sure to 80 Ave or six feet below
and have another hard putt for a four.
And a four would have been useless.
"Ouimet knew this, and he must have
Inquired Just what il meant. But even
though l knew he had a wonderful tenn
permanent for golf was surprised to
note the sure. easy, and confident way
ne went to that putt. He went for the
cup as If he had been trying practice
putt Over the wet, slippery green the
ball started on perfect line. curved
in at exactly the right spot and struck
the back of the cup With as welcome
cluck- cluck as have ever heard.
But that wasn't all. He had gotten
his three on a par four hole, but there
was still another hole to play and
hard one, calling for fine gold to regis
ter the needed four. Ouimet had
good drive and played line second
shot over a road guarding the green 20
the edge OF the bank. where the ball
struck in the ram soaked turf and
stopped dead There was a dip in the
green between his hail and the cup with
the hole up The slope On this shot I
would have used q pu.tter 10 follow the
roll of the ground and set up fairly
close. But Ouinet elected to use
nlashie and whea he pitched the ball
landed six or seven feet short-not an
exceptionally long distance away but
the most trying distance imaginable
when one needs that putt badly. He
had already wriggled ont OF one close
call and was up against another-one
shot left 10 tie Bri,ain's two golfing
kings and keep his country on the golf
ing map
1T wasn't 50 much the fact that he
made the put. IS i, vas the way he
went about il. There was no sign OF
any sort OF nervousness. He walked up
to his bali wiki an easy, steady stride,
barely took a look 81 the hole. wasted
no lime IN getting set. and With three
thousand OF his followers almost break
ing apart under the strain he putted
boldly for the center with a clean, free
tap that could come enly from muscles
under perfect mental control,
And when that putt dropped l re-
allied then that had never felt
regular th-il before-tha: the others
we're all counie-fei1s,