davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
Census Provides Strong
Suffrage Argument

en-; and 80 gIassblowers. Ninety
women also work In the perfumed at
mosphere OF fertilixer factories; while
q total OF 6.140 are laboror1 In the
iron and steel industries Much
larger numbers, OF course, are IN
what are known a. "women's trades
clerical employment,
and 80 on. But there are 1l.O51 com.
positors, linotypers, and typesetters,
and the textile industries use 1908
female laborers. 7,001 boamers. warp
.ers and sIashers, $500 bObbin aboys.''
$500 carders. combers and lappers,
l7,J16 drawers, rovers and twisters.
46.276 spinners. 81, 424 weavers 81, 063
winders. reelers and spoilers, and
1852 10 other occupations in the
textile mills Ind factories.
There are III women who make
their living by WORKING AZ metal
molders, founders and casters. and
three who are gun6miths; there are
% oilers Of machinery, and 7S7 WON
en- paperhangerb; while the plaster
ers number six. and the lawyers n.
OF sewing machine operators n
factories, the figures show 231,2O6.
There are 7o2 women shoemakers and
cohblers not In factories; there are
1,zD3 upholsterors.
The water transportation industries
are represented BY Is women boat.
men, cQnalmen and lock keepers, By
~ lonsshoremen and stevedores, and
hy4 szFsf H6&d
and street transportation shows 81
women hack drivers. 33 women chauf-
feurs, ~ draymen and six women
.hoetlers and stable hands. e. -
Tue way that the male makers OF
laws and rulers OF industry have
fOfeed little boys and girls Of from
10 to Is to labor In industry II also
shown. There are. for instance. .S0S
boys and ave girls between 10 and IS
working In coal mines. One OF these
little girls 10 Z "breaker hand. !" There
are 10 boys under IL years at work
IN copper mines, 25s in iron mines,
and 81 boys and ~ girls In lead and
zinc mines. There are 352 boys and
311 girls under 10 In clothing rae.
tories, corset factories, glove fac
tories. hat factories the long list
shows the same thing. And. Of
course. there 10 . very much larger
number of children between IA and
rs years. There are 487 children
under rs reported In the fruit and
VEGETABLE canning industries. II
must be remembered. also. that where
there are laws prohibiting child H.
|bor.. many children are falsely 70
Dorted to BE- above the legal minimum
xIsessthsr. the woman susraslst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
~ ofLsoN aAxDNER.

WASHINGTON, oct. !. The Unit
ed States census bureau has just
come to the aid OF the woman suffrage
movement by issuing powerful ap-
peal In favor OF votes for women
Volume Nv Of the report OF the Thir-
'teenth Census, just published, shows
that men are breaking up the homes
|of the nations that they are falling 10
|pr6vidA women with husbands; that
they have forced more than 5000 900
women and girls TO 90 into industry
to earn their own living; that men
who are married get their homework
and cooking done Tor nothing, refus-
Ing "a. pay wages to the women they
marry; that men In control OF legis-
lation and industry force little girls
ofsfrom 10 to Ia years of age to labor
In mines, IN mills and factories: that
some women have TO resort to such
occupations as deckhands and stevo-
dores, and even become coal miners.
Director Harris OF the census. Of
course, didn't realize that he was put
tine out woman suffrage document
when he published part Nv Of the
census ngures, but those are the
|thfngs Ghe nsures show. nevertheless.
For instance. q the 71,bsO.270 per-
sons In the United States who In 1910
were 10 years OF age or over, sS,167, I
|336 we're reported - engaged In
~eainfut occupations. In sther words,
Esbope - Goa zee korked tfr money
OF these, 30.0sl ,56s were males. and
S,O76,77z were females. But the lat
ter figure, 60 the document exp1aine,
49, 80 ss.<Iss6o vnxonv.oe. urko hnssoM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
The Confessions OF a Wife

Dick tells me the doctor says that
poor, dear, old Daddy may linger for
months. really feel as though II
were wicked 10 make him suffer so.
he has always been a good man and
he now has to lie In bed with only
the contemplation OF the inevitable
between paroxysms Of great physical
pain. i am unable TO think he de-
serves this from the hands OF fate.
Mother Wayerly has at last given
up and decided that trained nurse
Is the best possible thing for Dad.
She seems to have suddenly grown
old. as she has for the first time be-
gun to realize that Dad Is not going
to get well
Yesterday she came up to me so
pitifully and said: Don't you think
Richard Is better. Margie?"
simply could not tell her the
truth and so I answered.: HE does
seem easier this morning"
Mother Wayeriy means 10 do ali
right. but she has always been one
OF those self-centered women In whose
narrow orbit there Is no place for
any plans or ideas that do not eman-
ate from herself. am awfully sorry
for her, because she will have moth
Ing to take, In the slightest degree,
the place that Dad will make vacant.
She does not read--that wonderful
solace Of the solitary will not be
hers. She loves her children, be-
cause they are hers. but she has moth
Ing In common with any one of them.
Poor, poor woman! I am going to
try and be as good to her as / can.
wish she would let me love her all
the time as Aunt Mary does.
Aunt Mary is not well-the sick
ness Of Dad brings her J, own grief
back to her more wildly than usual
have persuaded her to visit some
friends at her old home.
Il am afraid that Sally will think
] am deserving her In her trouble"
she said.
I'VE can be with Mother Wayerly
now, dear aunt, and you can come
back well and strong enough to com
fort HEREAFTER"
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Dear Aunt Mary. l sometimes feel
that she is my very own relation
she Is so lovely, so patient, so sym
pathetic. ! am afraid that when
am as old as she i will not be as de.
lightful companion as she. am
SO glad she decided TO live with US.
She and Dad are about the only
old people ] have ever known who
have kept their hearts young and
who are always ready to help one
over the hard places-who are able TO
remember their own mistakes and so
excuse those younger ones who are
still making them.
Sometimes see her eyes MI with
tears when Dick comes around the
table to kiss me goodbye. The other
morning / said TO him: Dick, per-
haps II would be better II we did our
kissing I'm private. IL seems TO hurt
dear Aunt Mary"
After q few mornings Aunt Mary
came to me and said: 'Margie, IL
anything the matter between you and
Dickr'
why, no, Aunt Mary"
Well. he doesn't kiss you goodbye
any more"
Then told her and she came and
put her arms about me and said.
"Oh, my dear. my dear! It would
break my heart II you and Dick gave
up one OF your little caresses be-
cause OF me. love to see him kiss
you, dear. My greatest happiness Is
in your love.
IF my eyes filed with tears 1t was
because you reminded me Of the
sweetest times of my life. IL Is sor-
row not unmixed with Joy, dear.
Married life Is always like that,
dear. Every day brings its joys and
caresses, and as long as men are men
and women are women 1t win be the
same.
Some days you will think you can
not possibly live with your husband
and some days you will know that you
cannot live without him"
"All that have already known"
answered.
(To BE Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

and chorus. the Columbia Burlesquers
viii come 20 the dayety theater, sun
may Afternoon. for weeks stay. "The
Roof Garden" Is intended an the vehicle
not only for the Introduction OF many
comedy scenes but to permit the pre-
e Of imitasIcns Of the popular
scntatfons OF Eddie Leonard. Anna
Held, Nat Willis, Trentini. Harry
Lauder. Scott. Joe WEIGH and Stella
Mayhem with scenic and costume
features to make them more effectiye.
In the clio. Dave Schaeffer will offer
Q clever talking and singing net and
the Apache dancing number by Sam
and Mile Babette will be featured.
The company Includes Clare Eyann,
Mark Lea, Ralph Rockway. Dave
ssnsss5 .s sam wstiSn will b,G BAY
chorus OF "a lively young women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
KALAMAZOO WINS
WATER STEAL SUIT

\ KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct s.--After
fighting the city for nearly ave years
the Standard Paper Co. has finally lost
In its Efforts to escape paying q judge
ment Of $4,000 awarded to the city
OF Kalamazoo by a circuit court jury.
The decision OF the circuit court5has
been affirmed by the supreme court.
The suit against the Standard Pa
per Co. grew out OF the alleged theft
by the company Of millions OF gallons
OF water from the city. One oficial
of the company has been tried and
conyicted Of Q serious charge and am
other WA accused OF grand larceny.
but owing to. the condition OF his
health the. charge was dropped. When
the criminal cases were started
against the officials the city a1so
started the civil suit to. recover pay
for. the SFater that had been taken.
Whether the paper company Will car
~ the case to the United States SUI
prenne court has not been stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
IN LOCAL ] PLAYHOUSES

lawful husband. Tor crime. He Il
sent TO prison. and In time. word
Ia his legal wife, OF his death and she
marries again. only To be parted on
her hor cymc on by the temperance OF
the convict. The latter's real wife APP
penrs upon tho scene when the convict
is about 10 carry 10 a successful con-
clusion the blackmail ne has levied
upon tho girl whom he has parted from
her real husband. All ends happily.
GAYETY.
With two-act musical farce. THE
Roof Garden" an attractive oiio that
contains an Apache dancing number
and an excellent company OF principals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03
War Oddities

LONDON--<sTnks care osyerseI.
ladd1eD its awful nllppery,v was the
advice % m elderly nshvvtfe In
Aberdeen nsh mnrket 10 = youth In
the king's uniform who was pasnlng
~. she didn't knOw ~ was the
prince OF wales.
NIaH--The newfy organised for-
elgn legion now seTvtng In the Ser
vian army numbers 100 nnen Of II
different natiOnq11tles.
LONDON--Golf eaAales throughout
Surrey are refusing % work Ter mnen
eligible tn join the army.
PETROGRAD--Peas In the
seuthwestern Desv1ness Of Rnssia
notlce married absence OF crows
and vultures, the blras having
nsgrated 60 the battieAe3ds Of
ANTWERP--The $4,000 French
soldfers caDtureA ut Maubeuge are
guarded by go GePnans, while In
another camp seven English pris-
sness are csrsfshsy watched ~ 20
Germans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

: portion or the midway OF The Pana-
traction Will he Semay. q Sensational
dancer. The company will present q
number Of wcIi-known burleequo enc
tertainsrs and q chorus Of sixtsen giris'
~Parted on Their Bridal Tour" 4
dranAtisatfon Of Laura Jean Ltbby's
viii bo given IN the Avenue theater
n0xt week, by the Avenue Permanent
Players. The story has to DO with the
trie1o and fluctuations OF 9 deserted
= &. EsssssG e sss f s s rne e's con-.
tracts a oi9amous marrifgs With the
ienemlny ID the srrest Of her sepposel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

nounced that It win not permit the
wage. agreement now In operation to
renew itself at the FIRST OF next year.
This IL accepted to mean that IL the
war continues some reductions may
be ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

and Mr.. Allen bathing song by Miss
Sears and girls In attractive costumes
And buriesque on grand Opera by
1lton, Hawtyy and Arnold In the
oiio acts will be contributed by Lea
Allen and Lucia Arnold. singers and
danSers; George ". Milton and Jennie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

VILE Another comedy playlet on the
bill IL Hogan. the Mummy present
ed by Richard Miiloy and J. w. Cowell,
As Hogan" alias 1.-THE mummy MIR.
Milloy II said to portray the best Irish
character OF his career. Madame Es-
meralda's xylophone solos viii be the
musical feature of the program. Muir
rays Canine actors anord an act that
Is not only pleasing TO go youngsters
but to the grown-ups as well. May
Dale Will offer several vocal numbers
In character. Ryno and Emerson pre-
sent an original musical comedietta.
Payne a. McNabb will be seen In iu-
dicrous sketch entitled The Gold Dust
Twins" and new motion pictures Will
complete the bill.
BROADWAY
The Parish Priest" a comedy drama
made famous by Dan Sully and FREE
quentiy seen I'm Detroit In days gone
by. viii be revived Sunday afternoon In
the Broadway theater. for a weeks en-
gagement. by the Famous Holden Play
ers. The central figure In the play is
-Whelan.- the parrish priest role
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

Girl He Left Behind will be present
cd by Bennett Lyteii and company as
next weeks headliner In the Family
theater. It, II said to be one OF the
most laughables playlets now In vaude-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

that will be interpreted by II. M. Hol-
den. The other prominent figures In
young women to whom one Of the
brothers pays court. Eventually the
happy ending arrives. The play 10 stag
scenic BACKGROUND OF the last,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

The amount OF ore handled on the
Great Lakes each year amounts to
AZ, 000, 900 tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

~
af<or ooaSou than Miss Neville and
ine, wei Stn8ed---is a rcl1esfct OF its
Kind and Miss Nfelville's work ~ sis
has always been delightfuI The pro-
duction this season II said to- Pc new
viii surround the star. -7
4
- 49,. FOLLY u x II n M
The Folly burlesquers will occupy
the stage OF the Folly theater next
week. Attwo-act musical piece will
form tho basis Of the entertainmenfs
with vaudeville 9pectaittes and fea-'
lures OF various kinds interpolafed-
The second actScf the show WI stage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-10-03

pslmar. In skit Uncle Cy's visit.,,
GLADYS Sears character comcdtenne and
dancing .skit. The closing buftltta ~
untitled Casey Ia society.s peeinning
Friday afternoon. Oct. 9, at ko:cIock
the Cadillac wiii show the worlds per-
electric scoro board. 80, ~ M ~
-e--< aa1tt 4l,t VI
LYCEtM.
Rose Melville In her original ro(o
Of 8is Hopkins, In the splay OF 1haf
name, will play her thtrtsenth Ar
engagement In the- -Eyceurn IN
noon There Is no rrsose po5;kyar ~ s.
and play visiting the Lyceum ssA3or
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
SHIFTS IN EXPRESS SERVICE.
United States Company Goes Ont of
BusinesS July 1.

BusinesS July I.
Information has reached the Interstate
Commerce Commission that on July l.,
the American Express Company will
take over from the United Express Com
pany which goes out OF business on that
date, the contracts on the Central Of
New Jersey, the Philadelphia and Read
ing. and the Lehigh Valley. 1t also is
stated that beginning on July / with the
contracts taken over and by an arrange
ment effected with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. the American
Company will be able to do a direct
business between New York and inter-
mediate stations to Philadelphia and
through business between Philadelphia
and Washington.
On July /, the Wells-Fargo Company
takes over the United Company's con-
tract on the Baltimore and Ohio system,
while the American takes over the con-
tracts of the United Company on the
Rock Island system. The Kansas City
Birmingham line is to be taken over by
the Southern Express Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WILL NOT CUT THE PIE.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
yesterday denied published reportb that
he is to become official dispenser Of Fed
eraf patronage for New York, shelving
Senator O'Gorman and the other Demo-
cratic leaders. He said:
The Secretary will take no part IN
making and suggesting appointments
outside those under the Treasury De-
partment. In confning his efforts to his
own department the Secretary will merely
pursue the course he has followed in
the past, namely, make recommendations
to the President in connection with Pres
idential offices under the Treasury, and
ofices solely under the authority Of the
Secretary of the Treasury"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oFFTCE OF THE ASSESSOR OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Washington. d. c. June 9. 1914.
Notice is hereby gwen that the 18th DAY OF
JUNE 1914 will expire all licenses granted by the
Assessor Of the Distinct Of Columbia to the proTrs
tors of automobiles auto Vehicles electro vehicles.
bach, cabs ornnitlseS and vehicles Of all kinds for
hire used for the transportation Of passengers tssht
seeing automobiles excepted. note brokers who do
not charge a greater rate Of interest than sir PER
cent r.T anuuu p-ivate banks and bankers tnot in
corroratedl and the Washington Stock Exchange.
said licenses must Re promptly renewed by all per
sons desiring to continue business after the above
named date wM p. RICHARDS. Assessor. ID. c.
jel0,ll .l2l3.l5ls
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
HARDSHIPS ATTEND
EXPLORATION WORK
Wallace N. Stearns Describes Diff
culies Met by Scientific
Excavators.
EVERY INCH OF soIL WATCHED

When the announcement Ii made thai
soma exploration expedition has rescued
from the earth material that reveals the
history Of people who lived aooo and more
years ago. few people realize the at
tendant difhcultiee and hardehips that
are frequently undersone for tho Sake
of that branch Of science. wallace N.
Stearns. in q communication to the Ma
tiond Geographic Society. gives s0ne
ides Of this side of the work In recon-
struction of Egypts history.
These stupendous excavations along
the Nile call for equipment on q consid-
cradle scale" he says. work must be
rapid. December to April marks the
working year. Every moment "a pre-
cioua Every carload must count. Every
ed whenever there is a possibility OF q
find Even a basket brigade Ii some
times pressed into use As soon - some
apparently valuable piece is located
work,nen are called OF. experts are sent
in: every man is on guard Carefully
every inch of soil Is watched as the last
baskets of earth are removed. Every
fnagmust be saved and laid away until
everything has been uncovered.
Think OF the disappointment when,
for example. q magnificent statue comes
as to the whereabouts Of the missing
piece and the furor when, perhaps weeks
afterward. the lost is found. There Is an
air of hushed expectancy. q supposed
excitement hovering over that keeps men
up under the most tense strain under
which the work is OF necessity conducted.
America has Joined hands with the
Old World in prosecuting this work.
Wonderful are the results attained Every
student of history and literature. every
student Of the Bible, is vitality concerned
in the combinations yearly coming to
lights from the sands of Egypt There
is need of haste. To extend the arabic
district of Egypt is an economic neces-
sity. Accordingly the British government
has erected at Assouan the great dam.
whose ninety-fve-foot head has sent the
waters of the Nile back over great areas
of hitherto dry ground. Already a dozen
temples have been flooded, and ere long
will be forever lost TO sight. Already
beautiful Phila- at the head of the frst
cataract. is gone The soil is becoming
infiltrated, and the stores of treasures,
especially the papyrus manuscripts, are
being ruined. even before the waters
cover the ground above"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS DOWNING { co. Auctione

ON MONDAY. JUNE Is. 1914. AT O'CLOCK p.
m / win sell At public auction at District Prop
erty Yard Delaware avenue and Canal street south
west. the following condemned property. One
night boiler 10 iron sewer flushing wagons. old
busSies l twohorSe wagon. l wagon gear. 1 plat
form scae. about 10 tons burnt crate bars. brushes
drag SCOOPS. lanterns buckets. beds. chairs, large
lot a miscellaneous tools. etc. etc. Terms cash at
time Of sale Material to be removed within 10 DAYS
from date of sale. Failure remove il Will
become forfeited the District government and tbs
purchasing officer will dispose ct he nav
deem To the best interests Of the Districr. By
der: Commissioners, D. c. NJ c. HARGROyE,
Purchasing Officer. ID. c. jel2BB
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
VETERANS TO HONOR CHIEF.
Monument VIII he Erected to Gen.
NJ. Emmet Ur~lI.

NJ. Emmet Ur~l1.
The Crell Monument Committee. con-
sisting of Past Department Commanders
Daniel V. Chisholm, chairman: Edward
L. Cogan, treasurer, and Frederick c.
Hodgson. secretary, at a meeting at the
national headquarters of the United
Spanish War Veterans last night, COM
pleted plans for the erection OF a monu-
ment over the frave of Gen. NJ. Emmett
Crell, past commander-in-chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans, in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Every Spanish War Veterans Camp in
the order. including Cuba. Porto Rico,
Canal Zone, China, Philippine Islands.
and Alaska, will be asked TO participate
ana contribute toward the project.
Radium in Germany is quoted at 50. 900,
ooO an ounce, troy weight.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12

PEABODY-On Thursday, June II, 1914,
at o'clock, at his residence, Z3ll
First street northwest. WILLIAM l..
PEABODY, in the eighty-sixth year
of his age He is survived by three
daughters, Mabel l.. Peabody, Mrs
Hauck.
Funeral from the residence on Friday,
June L. at 3 O'Clock. Interment at
Reading, Mass.
SMITH-On Wednesday. June 10. 1914. in
Atlantic City. n. J., J. HARRY BLAIR
SMITH, beloved son Of Annie Hilton
and the late Henry H Smith
Funeral services at Oak Eill Cemetery.
Friday, June u, at p. m. CBoston
Transcript please copy)
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sroRAGE-can n. 43is for
estimates 30 separats rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. 81 St Night Tel n. s9s1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
J. c. ROGERS,
Hyattsville, Md.

FOR SALE.-Detached residence, PetSi
worth, rooms. bath, porches. furnace.
fine shade. plenty light. and air: square
cars; no encumhrance: address OWNER,
Herald Ofice Box .5
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND con-
tents Of houses Drop card TO Z. HENSLEY, 1914
Y. ave- NV Phone Main 1855
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
ORIENTAL RUGS REPAIRED.

Oriental ru ss repaired. S
- cents square Inch. Washing
~ under sun dry cents
~spuare foot by expert ID.
Terzian, office and workroom.
l74O Pa. Ave. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-12
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
$1,978

Not SO much to emphasize this low
but to tell you what you get for II
providing you come direct TO the
builder, have II designed and built
TO your ideas in your lot
House over 20 feet wide. cellar
under the entire house, finest modern
plumbing and hot water heating
plant, pantry. stationary laundry
tubs. hardwood trim. six spacious
rooms and bath room, large enough
for the average American family, sid
ing, stucco or pebble dashed, and
to mention See us today. Plans free
Open until six- .TEPPER & DIA-
MOND. Builders. 54 E ST. NV. Phone
N. 323s; evenings. Col. AS.