davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
BIG BATTLESHIP

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Late in No vember England will complete the largest battle cruiser in the world. The ships normal displacement will be 44,O00 tons and at a full load about 48,000 tons. She is fitted with oil burners and turbines that are geared to develop 144,000 shaft horsepower. The speed of the new warcraft is 31 knots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
 THIS OFFER
Special Sale of

FOLGER'S GOLDEN GATE
 Vacuum Packed Coffee From Wednesday to Saturday only. On sale at all Grocers. With every One-Pound Tin you purchase your Grocer will give you a quarter pound tin free. With every Two-and-a- half pound tin you purchase your grocer will give you e half pound free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
ATTACK WAS COUNTER MOVE

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Officials here who have become familiar with the methods of the radical element, be- lieve that the Centralia reds attack was a counter move in a fight with Centralia business men, for the war recently waged against the radical element. It is reported that the busi- ness men organized a Protective League for the purpose of driving every radical out of town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
NO MORE ATTACKS ExPEc7ED

SPOKANE, Nov 12.-Gov. Hart said this afternoon that he doesn't expect any more bloodshed, as the result of the Centralia trouble. He said the riot at Centralia was the re- suit of long feud between the Am erican residents of Centralia and the wobblies who have olashed several times in tho past 14lA6
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ACTS

SEATTLE, Nov 12-The Depart ment of Justice in statement to- day says literature taken from the I. w. w. headquarters here showed that they were preparing to launch q propaganda campaign throughout the northwest and probably the entire west.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
CITIZENS LYNCH
 l. W. W. LEADER
Continued from Page One)

who chased Britt Smith to the river bed where the latter hid behind home
 willows and opened fire on the pur- suers Hubbard died at midnight. Smith
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
PORTLAND ROUND UP |. w. w.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12.-Actinf under orders of Mayor George Baker to round up all I. w. w. members and radicals, the police last nigh raided the reds headquarters and ar rested 40 members. They were placed in jail for investigation.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
AGAINST POLICE UNIONS.

oNGRESS has direct jurisdiction local police force
outside the District of Columbia Nevertheless when the
House of Representatives, by vote Of 222 to g. passes
bill which provides that no member of the Metropolitan Police OF
District Columbia shall be become member OF organi
aon Of organization affiliated with another organization
which holds claims exercises the right demand Of Of its
membership strike work for cause the
action has bearing more than local.
the Chairman of the subcommittee that framed the
points out note Of warning and advice from Congress State
municipal officers throughout the country who faced with
similar and not perhaps appreciate at this time
There cen little doubt that the Senate will make this of
warning sounded unison by both Houses Of the national leg
lature
Police unions already formed and affiliated with the American
Federation Labor in thyeven cities located in twenty-five
Sses the United States and involving population Of than
100000 to public security in which the
shocking experience Of Boston made sufficiently clear
No argument convince the public that organized may
b permitted extend its control the police without dividing
their allegiance endangering public safety.
Evidence TO the contrary has been too strong. The risk
too great
The evening world., 1919-10-15
Letters From the People

bell water without burning Il. The
average man has about as much use
foi n wife that can't cook a palatabie
meal as a cat has for two tails, but
the poor men fail TO discover this
fact until after they have fallen heir
to dose OF dyspepsia, trying TO d.
gest the cobbles Dovey calls blscults
Hubby Is Just like any other animal.
II he is properly fed he will not only
stay home evenings, but will be
johnny on the Spot" when the
gong rings. That old man who re-
m,rked. "the hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" should have
added. provided she knows how TO
cook. A good cook doesn't have to be
prize beauty either TO get her pick
OF the flock. Hubbt win have no
business engagements after business
hours. Neither will he be casting
sldelong gianceS at other damsels.
She can't lose him. Funny our
hishbrowS have failed 10 note this
! f-ct. --. 81 1.AH.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
How 1t Started
By Hermine
Neustadu

man. And from these primitive In
fections OF voice gradually evolved
melody as We recognize II to-day.
Historic testimony tnat song, the
first music, began In the mere in
donations OF speech which at a period
in the development OF mankind were
the only music known, is supplied by
the old Neume notation. This is q
series of marks similar to Greek ac-
cents, placed over vowels to indicate
the intervals, up or down, at which
the voice should be infected.
The infections were employed par
ticularly in the formal speech OF
ceremonials, In the first book of
Samuel, K, 5, we find:
."And II shall come to pass,
whom thou art come thither to the
city, that thou shalt meet a COM
pany OF prophets coming down
from the high place. with a
psaltery, and a tabret, and a pipe,
and a harp before them; and they
shall prophesy."
Music as an art was attempted first
by the monks, and in the church
chant we have a direct outgrowth o T
the first music, the intonation OF
speech.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
TO-DAY'S
A N N IVERSARY
LOUe'S Anniversary

= IGHTEEN hundred and ono
T. years from the days when the
Roman poet Virgil in his
Aeneid wrote the immortal love story
of Dido OF Carthage, the only love
story Of great worth in Roman liter
ature, another love scene took place
In Mantua, the Etruscan city in
Northern Italy, near which Virgil was
born. On Oct. Is, 1897, there was a
celebration OF the birthday OF Virgil,
when nifty poor girls were that dsy
married to fifty poor but industrious
young men. Handsome dowrias.
rEised by voluntary contributions.
among the friends of rural facility
and of learning, were distributed
among the newly-weds. One can
imagine the pretty scene: the erect
ed altar on the village green, the
smoking Incense, the happy, shv
couples, clad In picturesque Costumes
OF the time, tho girls in the veil OF
white and the crimson velvet bodice.
wearing chains and earrings OF tam
ily pride and hcirlooms; the Young
men in the Tyrolean hat and bright
colored shoes. Dido's sorrowfuI
heart throbs from out her tragic Inn
notation could have cried to the
wedding of supreme surprise and
hsppiness, Love Is the only but the
awful" -..---...----....--.--- :.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
Famous Women

VERY ON knows the picture, by
David. OF Nine. Recamler. called
LA Recamier a la Sofa" The
reclining beauty in the quaint dress
OF the Directoire Period was just 10
years Of age when she charmed David
What was her secret OF youth7 A
tranquil mind in all phases OF life
She was a queen OF society by the
force OF beauty and social fasclna-
tions rather than by the force OF
sheer intellect. She would not knuckle
to the great First Consul, afterward
Napoleon Bonaparte, nor make her
heart his footstool. When only Is, she
had married the rich banker Re-
camler. 81 ySars older than herself.
Her beauty was so wondrous that in
the Church OF st. Roche the congre-
CATION stood on chairs to see her go
to her pew. Her salon was fire.
Quented by the great names OF the
epoch. the Chateaubriand, La Harpe
and Metternich. Not a breath OF
scandal circulated around the discreet
woman. And when misfortune over
took her husband she bore the re-
verses with calm equanimity and
cheerful hope. And her friends never
deserted hsri --,--
The evening world., 1919-10-15
"When Royalty Calls"

n Tow that these democratic, plebe-
" ian shores of ours are again re-
ceiving royal visitors. we read
on all sides how those favored to
come within the charmed circle are
TO act, what are they to say or to do
in the presence OF their Majesties the
King and Queen of the Belgians or His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
We who are ignorant Of the correct
bows and curtsies, the particular lam
guage that Is acceptable TO kings and
princes, have need of instruction in
every phase OF the etiquette of courts.
And IL what we learn greatly excites
our interest and curiosity, on the
ground that knowledge Is power"
we may be pardoned a glimpse into
bow II started!
AT period only a few centuries
ago, when social conditions and the
moral code were not what they are in
our enlightened time conduct that
would not for "A moment be tolerated
now was then winked at and ac-
cepted. In court circles. particularly
in France. which sets the standards
for the time, each day brought new
amours and "affaires," And royalty
was not excepted. II was in fact
given precedence. For when the
king called at the house OF a lady
any courtiers who might at the time
| be paying their suite were expected
| TO leave, And now when royalty
calls other visitors are expected TO
make their adieus. So our staid and
sober sovereigns of to-day observe a
custom that in It's very essence comes
from different time and less worthy
| neODla
The evening world., 1919-10-15
&C A INT 1t funny" said Lucille
~ the Waitress as the

sc A INT it funny" said Lucille
~ the Waitress as the
Friendly Patron tried to
scrape some chewing gum off his
shoe on the foot-rail, how people
will make over kings and queens and
the like?"
ut does seem queer" he replied.
"Well. l. should say 1t does. Since
the King and Queen of Brussels
have been in this country I've had
verbose battle in her almost every
day with some guy that would
like to toady TO royalty. Those
ohumps make me sick. A king and
queen are only flesh and fowl like
the rest OF us. so why should we put
them up onto a pedestole and kow
tow to them till We run the skin off
our nose on the ground? l ask you
why7"
~ give 1t up"
"Me, too! They say the Brussels
king Is n regular feller and I'm glad
no IL, because We wouldn't want any
royalties running around hero wear
ing CROWNS"
II understand he's very demo-
cratic"
1T amt a question of politics. Ht
can be a Democrat or a Republican
and 1t won't make any difference
He's just a plain good feller. they tel
me, and that's what counts with ui
hoy pollies in America, III say"
~ Imagine you're right"
hitting the King.
sure, I'm right! Now jus, this
morning a fat man takes "a seat a
the trough and starts TO read a news
paper. When / hippity up TO get al
earful Of his culinary desires he say
TO me: The Kings speaking 10 thl
people everywhere. Ain't that fine
Say listen, mister i says, 'wh!
shouldn't he speak to people? Ii,
amt dumb
81 know that says the fat man
but he's King. Gee, I'd like I,
shake his hand. l wouldn't wasl
that mitt for "A year.
''rhat gets my mamie a bit. 'Wha
good would II do you TO shake hi
handY / demand. Maybe you thin
he'd leave gold dollar in your mit'
eh?'
y "'Not that! ia like TO be thus hon
ored,' says this fat man.
"'Why not shake hands with me an
get honored?' / ask. I'm a good
hard working girl. quite svelt in m
shape and delightful in manner, II
do say II myself. l got that wor
} 'svelt' from a he modiste that wa
! in here the other day. IL was m
, first chance TO pop anybody with It
"But you're not king, says thi
: guy. I can shake waitresses' hand
J any day
" No. you can't ! SAys. Wait
The evening world., 1919-10-15
}MotherandChildD
Charlotte C.west ND. -
Copyright 1912 b, The Press Publishing wor
When to VaccinGte the Baby.

from the fourteenth 70 the twenty
first day.
Smallpox Dread Disease.
Before the era OF vaccination small
pcx was one OF the most prevalent
diseases. Now it is almost unknown
in the civilized world. The frequency
of smallpox in England in former
centuries was so severe that IL killed
thousands in London alone when IL
became epidemic every few years.
But the full virulance of this ho-rld
disease can only be measured when
IL appears in a country which had
been free from 1t. When IL was
brought to this country by the early
settlers II wiped out whole tribes of
Indians, and in Mexico II Is said 10
have swept over the land like hre
ever prairie, and so great was the
number Of those who died that there
we're none left TO bury them decently.
Custom Comes Prom Near East
For centuries in the East IL was
known that n mild attack OF the dis
ease could be produced by taking
some OF the matter from a case OF
smallpox and inserting It in "A minute
incision in the skin. We do not know
when innoculation first started, per-
haps in Circassia, but the practice
prevailed among the Arabs and his
tory tells us that the appearance OF
the dread disease was announced by
public crier, so that those who de-
sired could have their children tn-
oculated.
To the genius OF DR.. Edward Jen-
ner, who was born in 17l9. the world
Is indebted for vaccination practically
as employed to-day. He discovered
that by inoculating human beings
with the virus OF cowpox they are
rendered immune against small 3ox.
He believed that he had discovered
ian antidote capable OF extirpating
from the earth a disease which il
every hour devouring its victims
disease that has been considered
the severest scourge of the human
race"
This view had TO be modified be-
cause OF the exceeding viru!ence OF
the poison OF smallpox whereby nfo-
long immunity is only.rendered upon
vaccination and revaccination: that
is to say, IL a community Is to be
fortified against this disease its In
habitants must be revaccinated at
stated periods, and such precautions
taken to quarantine suspected cases
as to render the spread of the disease
practically nil.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
Lucille the Waitress
By Bide Dudley
A King Can BE Democratic or Republican,
She Says, and 1t Makes No Difference

resses have got some sense of the ele-
giant. They're not going around nit
ting every victim that they feed.
Better come again, mister. Your bal
looms popped
All OF SIS Lost
ut was an awful setback for him.
Another guy nearby hands him a
hee-haw' and II makes him sore. He
looks at me and says: You talk too
much with your mouth
Whaddye want me TO do-wig-
wag TO you with my ears?' l ask, very
merry-like.
That's the final bumshell that ex-
plodes his digout. He just picks up
bis check and does n back. back. back
10 Baltimore out OF the place. Lily,
the tow head at the pie counter, gives
me n grin and says as how / lost a
tip for being too gabby.
He's always good for fifteen
cents she says.
"'Hc locks like thirty cents to me, ;
/ says. Then / give her one look and
she subscribes back into her pie col
lection. Now guess you got a
pretty good idea of what think about
Indeed have"
Lucille went to the kitchen. When
she returned she thought a moment
and asked: IT wonder II that Brus-
sells king IL coming back this way7''
| "Perhapsl why" asked the
| Friendly Patron.
| 'If he WIS, thought I'd try to get
him to kiss my sisters child. Mar
golia. II might be nice for her TO tell
her offspring in future decades that
she was kissed by king. eh?"
The evening world., 1919-10-15
\ + course no one doubts the
j necessity for protecting the

~ course no one doubts the
necessity for protecting the
human organism against so
loathsome a disease as smallpox,
and when in vaccination we have a
protective agent which unquestion-
ably confers immunity for a stipu-
lated length OF years. then we are
guilty Of criminal negligence should
we fail to take advantage OF this
great boon to humanity. Infants
should be inoculated early in life. be-
cause they are AS susceptible as
others 20 the horrible contagion Of
smallpox
1t is not advisable TO vacolnate
a baby during the first few months
OF infant life unless there Is an epi-
dcmic OF the disease and the child
Is exposed to possible contagion. Nor
Is 1t we'll to wait too long. us with
tho advent OF teething and weaving
the little one has these additional
drains upon its vitality.
Age OF Five Months Hest
Tho pr-dontal period, or firth
month Of infant, Is therefore con-
sidered the best time for inoculating
the little one with the virus; the
childs general condition has become
stabilized. and by the time teething
begins the effect OF vaccination will
have disappeared 1t goes without
saying that the greatest precautions
must be employed as to cleanliness
TO guard against infection, also in
the selection Of pure virus.
In girls, the outer portion OF the
leg just below the knee Is usually
, selected for the site OF the inocula-
| ton, while in boys the upper arm is
chosen, As n rule the left side is
selected, but when the baby's mother
or nurse is left handed. the right
side will be more comfortable for the
| child and more convenient for the
nurse. The skin should be cleansed
very thoroughly with warm water
and CASTLE soap. dried with sterile
gauze, then washed with alcohol. All
hands that touch the baby should be
sterilized. and all dressings must be
Of sterliZed gauze. Vaccination
takes on the fifth day, and the
crust should be ready to drop of
The evening world., 1919-10-15
T h e J arr "a m il y
Master JGrr's Outburst of Boyish BolSIieUisns
Is Received With Threats of ReprisaL
McCardell
Publishing Co. tine New York Evening

placed aboard a street car on his
way TO be bought a school suit, sew
eral times too large for him, because
statesmen and mothers are agreed that
SHALL boys will grow into" clothes
too large for them. But they never
do, They wear them out long before
they grow into" them.
The salesman came forward with
tine courteous smirk due lady when
she brings her offspring to the rea ty-
made clothing department.
Women. married. ladies especially
may look around" to see IL they can
do better, from store TO store. when
shopping for themselves, but when
they lead n male child or husband tQ
the sacrifice sale, all Is over except
the detail OF whether the goods shall
be paid for now or delivered c. o. ID.
The smirk the clothing salesman has
for a husband wife-led to the lair OF
the ready-made is one OF plying dis
approval. But when IL falls upon a
child, a male child, such as Master
| Jarr, II is n grimace the Interpretation
of which signifieth Votes for Herodl"
What style OF suit does the little
man Want?" Smirked the salesman,
| speakingly.
81 wanna suit with two hip pockets
| for rovolvers and breast pocket for
a cigarette case" said angelic Master
Jarr.
The Boy Tanners.
| but cigarettes will stunt my little
man." smirked the sales person
speaking again.
81 wanna be stunted," said the
angel child. II wan 20 be an outlaw
dwarf, in a circus in summer time
and lead n bandit gang in winter"
| "Giye him O corduroy school suit
now" sighed Mrs. Jarr. "Tll give
him the correction no needs when
get him homei"
I'VE have a special sale OF rattar
carpet beaters in the house furnishing
department." said the salesman sig,
nificantly.
And Master Jar quieted down anC
permitted himself to be fitted withou
a further word.
The evening world., 1919-10-15
TIE world unrest must have been
especially stirring in the breast

THE world unrest must have been
especially stirring in tho breast
OF Master Willie Jarr, for he
clattered into the front room and
jumped upon the sofa and sprang up
and down its cushion head-in imita-
tion of~a circus rider or a broncho
buster in a western movie drama.
willie, get of that sofa," cried
Mrs. Jarr. II have had to have the
you bad, destructive boy!"
But I'm only playing bareback rid
ing, maw!" whimpered the boy.
Cant l have any fun? Smitzie Will
Jams breaks everything in his house
because it's rented furnished and no.
body says a word to him"
NOW, be a good boy. Willie" his
mother pleaded, don't jump on the
sofa and don't try to stand on your
head and turn around on the piano
stool, as saw you doing yesterday,
and I'll take you downtown and buy
you new school suit"
His BOyish Ambitions.
"I wanta be an automobile bandit,
NAV! Buy me a pistol, NAV, a auto
matte six-shooter," cried the angel
child. II don't want a school suit. /
| want to be deadly marksman. and
shoot standing on my head in the
saddle at Mexicans like 'Cal, the
| Cowboy King" In the new serial pic
ture, THE Doomed Dozen"
You naughty boy, to talk that
way! The idea OF wanting to be such
dreadful things. Have you no ambi-
tion to be at the head OF your class
in school and grow up to be states
MANI"
mo. I'd rather be double jolnted
like Charlie Chaplin" whimpered the
boy.
Don't let me hear you speaking
such nonsense again!" said Mrs. JarI
sharply. I'm going to take you down
to the store this afternoon and buy
you a school suit. I'll send your lit.
tic sister over to Mrs. Rangle to play
with the Rangle children so she won't
cry TO go along with US. SO don't yol
tell her l am 70 take you downtown
She makes show OF me in tn,
stores, insisting on going to the TOY
department and crying and scream
ing till she gets everything sh'
wants"
"Ain't I TO tell Emma?" asked tn,
} boy. "All right, I won't tell her-i
you give me a Jitney."
. "a jitney? You dreadful boy. wha
/ do you mean by such an expression? p
II mean n cents" said the younI
, biackhander. "If you give me a jit
ney 1 won't tell her. No gimme tel
, cents. you can't get anything for
, cents any more"
"I'll give you no money and ycl
rust DARE to tell her!" said Mrs
JaTr with tense calmness.
Apparel Instead Of Firearms.
"A little later, the cleansed and sub
died scion OF the Jarrs was beini
The evening world., 1919-10-15
The Universal LANGUAGE

w THEN Carlyle said that Music
w Is the speech OF angels" he
invested every child OF Ma
ture with a halo. And 1.-The universal
language OF mankind" does not do
justice to>Euterpe's art. For did not
Orpheus with his Tyre charm wild
beasts and make the rocks to move,
and, descending playing into Hades,
make even Pluto TO the earth restore
a subject newly brought to his do
main?
Does not the music OF the gurgling
brook speak with silvery tongue 70
man in language known TO all, and
the weeping willow in its signs play
Lydian measures on vibrant cosmic
cords? Music is Natures own-it Is
the Esperanto OF the universe!
And as Natures own 1t started,
free and formless OF the artificial
laws OF man, the animal Graves for
rhythm that Is 1.-THE dance OF sound"
All ancient language had rhythm
The more or less regularly recurring
intonations and cadences in speech 4
were distinct and important char
acteristic OF early tongues and COM
stituted the first muAie known b
The evening world., 1919-10-15
SIMPLE AMUSEMENT.

THE hotel corridor was quickly
filled with an excited throng
through which the head clerk
made his way and knocked loudly on
q door.
The door opened and a woman's
voice gently queried.
whats the matter?"
Didn't you ring the fire alarm"
'tOh, dear no."
Didn't you call a telegraph mes
sengerT'
"Why no."
"And what do You mean by putting
in an endless call for the bell boy?"
81 didn't do that"
Somebody did that and more"
''oh. guess l know now"
'Welr-
"I let little Robert play with the
handles In the wall and the dear lit
tie thing thought they were music
boxas."-Youngstown Telegram.
The evening world., 1919-10-15


10 ths Editor Il Tue Evening World:
HIS Honor Chief Justice Charles
w. HOFFMAN OF the Court OF Domes-
To Relations at Cincinnati is'quoted
on the divorce evil In recent de-
spatches as follows:
Marriage as an institution Is
endangered in America to-day
through the divorce evil. and the
cnly way TO save II II by the es-
taIblishment OF family courts. in
which social evidence as dstin-
guished from legal will be con-
sldered."
Ais Honor is wrong. Good cooks
VIII silence the divorce mill and wipe
Reno on the map. But. It's so de-
grading. don't you know, for young
ladies' In this age OF the world 20 ac7
knanasdss shsy really know how 70