davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-05
MOTHER" JONES
IS GOING BACK TO
DEFY STATE army
Trinidad Strikers Advised by
Leaders to Arm Themselves
to Resist the Troops.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. Appropriations
we're begun to-day BY union ohiclals for
the return 81 Mother" Mary Jones 10
Trinidad. from which point she was De.
ported by state troops yesterday.
Adjt.-oen. Chase. according to report
to Gov. Ammons. has given orders In
Trinidad and wnisanburg that her sp-
pearance In any portion Of the strike
region would result In imprisonment for
her under the incommunicado rule Of
the military authorities. Deportation
said Gen. Chase. would not DO attempt.
ed again. ~ tho action OF the military
authorities yesterday was merely TO
warn her that her presence In the strike
region would not be tolerated.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Skinned iate IN.
vestiGation Of tho charge that Harry
Ratlin. superintendent OF Federal Fores,
Reserves At Steamboat Springs. Col. led
mob that took strtkers out OF jaii and
deported them was demanded to-day by
Representative Heating OF Colorado.
Mr.. Heating arranged for . confer
ence with Chief Forester Graves ant
got In communication with Acting Sec
rotary Galloway Of the Department o.
Agriculture. Heating demanded tina
II the charges be sustained RatiiR b,
removed.
kilograms received by Representa-
tive Heating ana other members Of tn
<~at A. A>tAHaNlNn k> a.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
SUFFRAGE H|KERS
ON TO CATSK|LL,
IN Two SQUADS
Gen. Rosalie Jones Forces
Marcfers Ahead, Despite
r.. Rain and Snow.
SACKCLOTH On FEET.
Fast Walkers Go On Ahead to
Prepare Reception for
~ the LaggardS.

The hiking sufffrragettcs. led by Gen.
Resale jones. were on their way from
Kingston to Catskin at . o'clock to-
day. They>rfad twenty-five miles to
of fast-walking scouts should strike
. out ahead OF the rest and prepare for
the reception at Catskiil OF their less
fleet sisters.
The little army struggled into Kings
ton last night literally in sackcloth and
Gsuratively In ashes.
The sackcloth covered the dlstin-
guished but exceedingly wet and tired
feet OF the peripatetic feminists. 1t had
been cut from potato sacks bought OF
farmers. The metaphorical ashes they
wore on their heads whenever they
thought OF the mud and slush and snow
they had traversed and the twenty Ave
miles Of the same their indomitable gen.
erai has mapped out for them to-day.
kill tonight. or ou--that Is. break a
blister.
A delegation of the sisters went forth
last night from Kingston to meet and
greet the travellers on their way. The
rescuing party carried luncheon and
hot tea and arnica, especially arnlca. 1t
had been learned that the mixers had
contracted chilblains. They couldn't
stop to treat their grlevances-Gen.
Jones wouldn't let them-so they Just
poured arn!ca on their boots and let II
soak through. In this wasteful process
the supply had been exhausted.
A great fright overcamc the allow walk
ers last night lest they be stranded on
sfAe neither side of Rondout Creek with
out food or shelter. Gen. Jones had
passed the word that the ferry would
, I've kept running until midnight. She
herself with the vanguard crossed before
10 o'clock, but the hateful man who ran
the blamed old boat quit at 10 o'clock,
Just as he always does. The crusaders
In the rear stood on the shore and walled
plaintively for rowboat. which came
in an hour or so. one young woman
fell while dlscm5arking and was soak
ing wet when she reached the hotel.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

. certain dimension, mustachss OF
this inevitable msssursmsut, hands
that waggls and flop like those Of
sutomata-thsss are his. He eats
this way ana he drinks that way,
and he will continue to DO 20 until
he stinsns into the ultimate auis-
suds. 1s SHORES on this note, he
laughs on that. dissonant, unss.
capable, unohanginS.
The woman married to this man didn't
like II a bit, according to Mr.. Stephens.
She had grievance. though at first
she didn't know It's name. She soon did.
She could not look anywhere with
out seeing her husband. He was in
cluded In every landscape. His mus
taches and the sun rose together.
His pajamas dawned with the moon.
When the sea roared 10 did he. and
he whispered with the river and the
wind. lie was In the picture. but
was out OF drawing. He was In the
song. but was out OF tune. He agi-
tat,. her DULY, surreptitiously. I'M
ceasingly. She questioned OF space
In. whisper. Are We glued to-
gether?" said she. III that man
doesn't stop talking to me I'll kick
him. I'll stick a pin In him IL he
does not go out for q walk"
She grew desperately nervous. She
was afraid that II she looked at him
any longer she would see him. To-
morrow, she thought. may notice
that he Is a short, fat man in spec
tacles. and that will be the end Of
everything.
The condition OF another woman with
q grievance and heavy husband
pardon the tautology-is analysed by
Mr.. Stephens.
His wife found that the gospel OF
her husband was this: Love me to
tho exclusion OF all human crea-
lures. Believe in me. even when
am In the wrong. Women should be
seen and not be heard. When you
want excitement. make a fuss OF
your husband.
lie was fiercely jealous, not OF his
love, bu; OF his property, and while
he was delighted to observe that
other men approved OF his taste, he
could not bear that his wife should
admire these outsiders. This was
his attitude to her: Give me OF
your adn'rat.ons. all OF them. every
note Of exclamation Of which you
are mistress. every jOt and little OF
YOUR thoughts must he mine. for.
lacking these, have nothing. am
good to YOU. ] have interposed be-
hA h,N Of nj.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

The crudest. which Ia to say the most
impecunious Of the practical opponents.
are to be found any day in the Court OF
Domestic Relations; yet. though they
Gem of continuous matrimony. they
somehow do not seem radiantly happy.
1t may be a primitive view of married
life. but honestly can't see why. II two
persons care for each other. they
shouldn't always want to be together.
II they don't care. I should think they
would desire an eternal separation. In
either event. internissions simply pro.
long the nKonY.
The evening world., 1914-01-05
ONLY DEATH CAN DESTROY
PRiMNESs.

"Primness." he writes. lis destruc-
tlble only by death. 1t can OUTAGE the
Sphinx. Whoever has married prim
woman must hand over his breaches
and his purse: he will collect postage
stamps In his old age. he will twiddle
his thumbs and smile when the visitor
asks him a question, he Will grow to
dislike beer and will admit and assert
that a mans place u the home-these
things come to pass as surely as the
proce ssion OF the seasons"
And 50, as our lawgivers have no sense,
Mr.. stephens advises husbands and wives
to invoke the serpent and drive dull
care away.
III there had not been serpent In
the Garden OF Fien.' he AYERS, "the
bored inhabitants would have been
forced to import one from the outside
wilds merely to relax the tedium Of a
too sustained duet Lacking the ser
pent, we are no longer In Paradise. We
are at home. and our sole entertain
ment Is to yawn when We wish TO-"
But how long did the original tenants
keep their Paradise after they and the
serpent had got acquainted?
The evening world., 1914-01-05

bad company. who pray discreey but passionatey fo
the crowd which is censured by the proverb. There
ought to be q law that when man and woman have
been married for year they should be forciby sepa
rated for another year"
There you have the cure-all Of James Stephens
Irish essayst and philosopher for the serious modern
disease Of matrimony Marry intermittently. spas
medically 1t and you will survive To change
the metaphor marriage like music must have its rests
Otherwise there Is discord.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

Says James Stephens. irish
Y Essayist and Philosophers
" wife in the House 10 a
critic on the Hearth.
Man and Woman Married
for a Year Should Be Separ-
ated for Another Year.
Every Man knOUs That
Erery Woman Is a Fool.
Marriage, Like Music,
Should Hare Its Rests; Other
pise DiscOrd.
The Gospel of a Husband
IL: "LOUe Me to the ExcIu-
sion Of EUerything."
The evening world., 1914-01-05
GAS KILLS AGED WOMAN.
English Trained Nurse Believed to
Have EudeA Life.

A wopan known to the other roomsrs
In the house at No. 50 Perry street only
as Mrs. SHEPPARD" and who appeared
to be about sixty years old. was found
dead to-day In the small room she oc-
cupied there. Gas flowing from . dis
connected tube attached TO . small
stove had killed her. The police found
In her room q diploma from tho Flor
encs Nightingale Hospital OF London.
England. 1t was understood In the
house. where she has lived only since
Friday last. that she was q trained
nurse. The police are inclined to think
that the woman was Q suicide.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

ALBANY. Jan. John Bowe. State
Superintendent of Public Buildings. died
this afternoon in st, Peters Hospital
lie had been III about three months.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

phens plays no favorites. He point
out that husbands. as well Al wives
weiry Of the conjugal duet. The fol
lowing Benedict paled and shivered be
fore he began.
Re WAS one Of these who shy at
the tsts-a tsts life which. for .
long time. matrimony demands.
A. his wedding day approached he
grew fearful Of the prolonged
conversation which would stretch
from the day Of marriage, down
the intermiuabls vistas, to his
death, and, more ana more, he BE-
came doubtful Of his ability to
cope with. or his endurance to
Withstand, the extraordinary de-
bate called marriage.
He foresaw endless opportunities
for that familiar discussion to which
he was a stranger. There were
breakfast tables. dinner tables. tea
tables, and between these there
might be introduced those prepos-
ferrous other tables which women In
vent HO pu'posS -
that Of making talk.
His own breakfast, dinner and tea
tables had been solitary ones, where
at ne lounged with n newspaper
propped against a lamp. or book
resting one end against the sugar
bowl and the other against his
plate. This quiet would be ravaged
from him forever. Further than
these, he forcsaw an interm!nable
drawing room. long walks together.
and other representations. After one
has married a lady. what does one
say to her? lie could not conceive
any one saying anything beyond
GOOD morning"
A wife In the house 10 . osatao
ON the hearth. hut, OF course,
every man knows that every
woman 10 . fool, ana . tolerant
smile 10 the only rsooguition We
allow to their whims. God msds
them % they srs--ws grin and
bear II.
Even when We marry prlm ones. NJ
Stephens feels sure that no intermlssio
will ever be permitted to the husban
OF a prim wife.
The evening world., 1914-01-05

70 Cure Cold n Ose Day
IsLs LAXATIVE BROMO QUINiNE rshista
bnssi;,s r.1und nolsI z y isnl % eYs. EN
The evening world., 1914-01-05
WOES OF HAVING A PERMA
NENT HUSBAND,

However. Mr.. stephens has construct
ed for his theory. an ingenious line Of
defenses in the form OF descriptions Of
conjugal ennui Here Is his patheti,
delineatlon of the woes Of having a per
manent husband:
A permanent husband 10 . bore.
and We DO mot know what to DO
with him. He cannot bs put on .
shelf. He cannot be hung ON nail.
He will not 20 ont Of the house.
There 10 NO escape from him, and
he 10 always the same. 4 smile Of
The evening world., 1914-01-05
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

say company a make
After saie.y has
sunderngly company ALL
The evening world., 1914-01-05


theory-hey
mutt in ,rartioe
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

New York and Liverpool, that spec
ter appeared with such persistency
that for long time. until the vision
vanished forever, no member of the
crew ever consented to make second
voyage. The Nottebohm was one OF
the old Liverpool packet ships. which
carried steerage passengers as well
as freight. During one of her pre-
vious voyages the captain and several
of her crew had had terrific strug-
gle, in the course of which the cap
tain had been 30 injured that he had
died as result Of his wounds. No
matter what the skeptical might say,
crew after crew which shipped on tho
Marianne Nottebohm after this trag-
edy left the vessel at the end of tho
voyage swearing that every night o
spectral figure appeared from the
pilot house and wandered over the
vessel. seeking everywhere apparent
ly for something or somebody.
There was terrific storm one
night and the apparition was for oncc
In a way pretty well forgotten In the
more pressing perils of the moment
The night was very black and no one
felt any too secure as they slipped
on through the darkness. Suddenly
they felt the ship come about 30
swiftly that they knew something
strange must have happened.
"Unusual as 1t was" said Capt. F.
G. Norton, who tells the story. I'VE
could not stop to find out about 1t
that night, for every man was too
hot on his own part of the work to
pay much attention to any others.
After everything was all over and
we could take time to talk about 1t
the next day the helmsman told US
thought to be the captain had stood
beside him. showing him how to lay
his course. 1t was not until the
helmsman had handled a charm his
daughter had given him that he dis
covered his visitor was a spirit. Tho
power Of the wrath was broken at
that and the helmsman put about Just
In time to avoid an uncharted reef
the spectre had evidently been-guid-
ing him onto.
"But the Swede and his Italian
mate must have seen something OF
the vision that night. also. for in the
morning they looked like dying men
and they could not be persuaded to
ship again for the next voyage. Aft.
erward we heard that they had been
members OF the crew which attacked
| the former captain of the Marianne
No doubt the murdered captain came
hack looking for some of his old as
sailants and when he found them
sought to drive the vessel on the
reef"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD,S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply Will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat
ed. or your child is listless, cross. few
erish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment. give a
teaspoorful of California Syrup OF
Figs" then don't worry, because 1t Is
perfectly harmless. and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out OF the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again. A thor.
ough Inside cleansing" is oftimes all
that is pecessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
california Syrup cf Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Errors of His WAYS.

"A good New Year resolution for
middle-aged married man. said
George AIDE at u dinner in Chicago.
We'll, the best resolution middle
aged married man could make. accord
ing to my view, would be for him to
swear off telling his wife and children
about the girls he used to kiss in his
young days.
I'D say to the middle-aged married
man of this type:
suppose, friend, your wife fell into
a reminiscent. jovial mood some eve
ming after supper and started to tell
about the boys who used to kiss her
by the wood stove in the dim parlor,
wouldn't the dove Of peace flap her
wings and light out p. d. q. just?
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
How He Made Il Out.

Mrs. Jones and Johnny had only n
few minutes ago boarded the train
when the conductor called for tick
ets." Mrs. Jones Immediately pro-
duced hers.
How old is your boy. madam"
Quick as n flash Johnny was down
between the seats on his head and the
mother replied. six years old" AS
this procedure was not understood,
and as Johnny looked too large for
six years, the conductor said. Il did
not understand you. madam" Johnny
grinned and spoke out proudly. Don't
you know that nine turned upside
down is six?"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Cecil Rhodes's Eggs.

Cecil Rhodes used to take a coop
of hens on board to provide fresh eggs
on his numerous voyages between
England and South Africa. But those
were three weeks journeys. and not
a mere five-day crossing of the ATTAIN
tic. Hence another prominent South
African parsonage was asked why he
did not follow Rhodes's example and
provide himself with the luxury of
newlaid eggs at sea. "Oh. ! don't
bother to take coop of fowls on
board" he replied. but tip the
bos'un. who looks after Rhodes's hens.
and I get Rhodes's eggs"
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

Before he begins to feast the glow
worm administers an anesthetic
writes Henri rabre. IN the Century.
He chloroforms- his victim; rivaling
in the process the wonders of modern
surgery, which render the. patient In
sensible before the surgeon operates
on him. The usual game is small
snail, hardly the size Of a cherry,
which In hot weather collects in
ulusters on the stin stubble and other
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
GLOW WORMS ANEsTHETICs

long. dry stalks by the roadside. re-
naming there motionless. in profound
meditation, throughout the scorching
summer days. II is in some such rest
ing place a. this that I have often
been privileged to light upon the
lampyris banqueting on the prey
which he had Just paraiyzed. on its
shaky support by his surgical arti.
fces.
But he ID familiar with other. pre-
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
rhaw Is Sane and No Menace.

Concord. N. H. = Harry Kendall
i'haw would not be public menace
II he were released on bail. according
to the report Of the commission ap-
pointed by Federal Judge Aldrich to
inquire into the state Of Thaw's men
tality The report says the commits
sion finds Thaw is not now afflicted
with any OF the mental diseases from
which he was suffering when he killed
Stanford White.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
SEEKS TO DODGE MOOSE.
Harry Spencer. oo9med to Hang FRI
day, Asks for 'Supersedeas.

Chicago. Jan. 11.-The last court nc-
ton which can be resorted to to save
Harry Spencer. murderer of Mrs. Mil
dred Allison Rexroat from hanging
next Friday, was taken by his attor-
ney when he asked the Supreme Court
of the state for writ of supersedeas.
Granting of the writ would mean re-
prieve and possibly a new trial.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

serves. He frequents the edges Of the
irrigating bitches. with their cool soil.
their varied vegetation. favorite
haunt Of the mollusk. Here he treats
the game on the ground and. under
these conditions. It IL easy for me to
rear him at home and to follow the
operators performance down to the
smallest detail.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
starving olrls Refuse Work.

Los Angeles. Calif-Although they
say they are starving. and want work.
nearly all the giiis and women regis,
tered at the municipal employment bu.
reau have refused every offer of do,
mestic service.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Had RIaht to select place.

Bobby. my son." exclaimed the dis
mayed mother as she saw all her boy's
belongings stacked in corner Of the
closet, haven't tried over and over
to teach you that you should have a
place for everything" yes. mother"
said the boy, cheerfully. "and this is
the place."
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Helping the Editor.

Wright-It seems to be getting
harder work for the newspaper man
all the time.
Penman-Oh. ] don't know about
that | see that ball.bearing scissors
have been patented by an Ohio In
ventor.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson
on the Pacific Coast.

INDEPENDENCE OREGoN-"I sick with what four doctors
PosIaton treated by them for several
q while then back in the old had
paptaon fainting spells and
that spoon dropping the would nearly kill could
ghest weight without making Sick in fact about
miserable could be- medicines ad
yesed and thought would try them and am Thankful did for
Pnkhas Vegetable Compound and also used the sanatve Wash
them whenever felt sick Your remedies
liberty publish this let
tern-Mrs. w. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Stern DUTY,

well, little boy, do you want to buy
some candy?" ra.t.s. lt-
Sure do. but gotta buy soap
Life. . .t' aa1
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

The man who is placed on pedes-
tai must take certain amount Of
pride In his very loneliness.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
Same Here.

DO you object to the income tax?
mo, I only wish l had occasion to-
Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

Villages Submerged by Baltic Storm.
Koesten. Germany.--A great storm
on the Baltic has endangered large
number Of villages by reason of the
high tide
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
M677zerz
&re<z'&ete


Women from the Atlantic the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, city SO large village small
health restored by Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her should rest until this famous remedy
trial Is it reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman3
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the }aundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16

Or You May 90 Hungry.
Don't trust the fellow who wants to
borrow money for breakfast with the
promise Of taking you out to dinner.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
AE[odgErli' I'll [[II'[[]LZiiEnSlZlQ1&cZ[6lll5ZZll, !,
HANroMs of the deep

HANTOMS OF the deep
strange shapes that come
in the darkness on mis-
sions Of terror and death
these are among the
visions that haunt the
brain OF every old sailor
man. 1t is when the few
remaining sailing vessels
come into port from their
long voyages that these
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

IopopoN ME-aI duty to all suffering to
tell what Lydia Pnlam Vegetable Compound did for me One
could scarcely straighten up at times My
could
then would mornings that could scarcely around
impossible to do bit of work and
until submitted to
ton taking Lydia Fnkhams Vegetable Compound
and had palms, slept we'll had good
appetite fat and could do almost all work for fam
shall always feel that good health to your
medicine" Mrs. HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Maine.
For 80 years Lydia e. Pnkham's Vegetable MkS><SA
No with wOman's ailments W% ~JAM
toh this II ~~R
medicine made from roots and herbs 1T II "
suffering health. ~
owrfte to EPINKHAM MEDICINE co. (c\ N.~53 IN
LYNN, MASS, for advice. M\fESAE&AM
answered (yESSAEH&S
by a held in strict confidence
Mohave County miner., 1914-10-31

mortal host of pioneers whose toll and
sacrifice made this country great
the dauntless band of trail-blazers so
wildly described by Nevada's distin-
guished writer, Rollin M. Dagget, in
his beautiful poem, "My New Years
Guests
'The giants with hopes audacious, the
giants of iron limb,
The giants who journeyed westward
when the trails were new and DIM;
The giants who felled the forests,
made pathways DER the SHOWS,
And planted the vine and fig tree
where the manzanita grows;
Who swept down the mountain gorges
and painted their endless night
With their cabins rudely fashioned
and their camp-fre's rudy light;
Who came like a food of waters to
a thirsty desert plain
And where there had been no reap
ers grew valleys of golden grain:
Who builded great towns and cities,
who swung back the Golden Gate,
And hewed from the mighty ashlar
the form of sovereign State"