davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
woMAN,s BoUNDLEss INFLUENCE

Therefore. should know what is iong In order
she may her influence with the to make
for what is right After ALL 1t is the woman IN
that the home and influence Is bound
consequence.
"Our aim is to educate to the point where
they and viii think intelgently what affects
home Our purpose is simply OF educa
We bother with religious questions temper
questions suffrage questions We are content to
let them alone.
Il believe that every woman should be repeater, In
the of the word She should vote two three
times through her father her brother and her sweetheart
husband. Put to work the masculine
bers of her household and she do great deal IL she
knows her subject That Is part We try to equip
them with the information and then let them
ahead and steer their In the right paths"
With the close OF the campaign, Miss Boswell packed
her grip hurried back Washington. where
Gated the offices OF the national association
There Is much In the other year
toward making votes Besides there bread and butter
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Not only this feminine actvy general throughout the
country before but conducted openly and there
noticeable Not only the suffrage States OF
Colorado Uah Idaho and Nyomng suere 6nsy
hive of congoerate political methods Neau York sve
Womens clubs and energetic They distributed
of Eeratue got meetings and busted themselves along
any legitimate missionary line that promised results The principal
agencies employed however for their distribution
of literature personal solicitation and houefohoase Disits
NOT U entertaining and orcem peHders deveoped
fac do well the stump because they
the of and employ the logic that
strongly appeals their sisters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
MAKES VOTES BY GOING BAIL

Mrs Hamburger Is not In favor OF having women vots
Men. even the most Ignorant" she said know
fa in line and do quietly what expected Of
1 afraid there will be a lot OF fussng IL
get the polls
Mrs Max Porges. wife of former Alderman. was also
energetic gathering in Democratic votes Like Mrs.
Hamburger Mrs Purges put forth personal influence ss
valuable the end she sought, but she
got results calling the men than
from drinking tea with the women.
story her political efforts told when
the campaign nearing its close:
sThe majority OF men. hnd won't any attention
their wives begin to talk politics TO them. Mrs
Porees said land ten one. anyway woman
forgets telling her long before her husband
at best she only holds on to smatering
OF It. No. go straight for the man whenever can.
How do I reach them? In fifty different ways in
this district Russians Poles Scandinavians ana
men of other nationaltes- Each needs to be won IN
different way Seldom begin work hard tn after regis
tration and waste any time on any Lae
doubtful subjects-that Is. men OF whose poltics an
not sure man has voted either ticket Tor years
let alone.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

those distress needing advice and
was accounted a power ne East Side.
How do the members Of our club work? BY go
ing among people,. said Hamburger, In response
to a question short time before the election.
The club has nearly 200 members, and about fty
active by that workers
who give time visiting. Every member
does something.
The way Is TO divide the district up Into
sectors streets then portion them out
to women believe firmly in giving helping
hand 60 along. i that when the caller be-
friends sick destitute child the OF the
always hears along with the political talk
which tackled and IL Is bound to influence him II
he is what consider the wrong side Of politics.
First OF all. though. the visitor finds out II the
of the house naturalized citizens
they citizens register
This club grow? Well should say hadi When
started It, three years ago. there just ten members"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
The Paw of Teachers.

1t is amazing to Us In this day of
civilization, In this day when the value
and Importance and necessity of cduca-
tion are recognized by the people at large
the government should be SO niggardly
in the pay of public school teachers. If q
man has a good machine which he Ia
operating in his business. he viii not
think Of entrusling 1t TO n novice He
viii get an expert and will consider 1t
good business to pay the market price
for his cmploye. But when It comes to
employing a teacher for his children he
is unwilling TO pay enough to secure the
services Of the best. In fact, IN Virginia
the pay Is so small that men cannot nf-
ford to make teaching In the public
schools profession. IL they engage In II
al all, It IS as makeshift and they
get out OF 1t and into some more profit
able and promising occupation as soor
as possible
These conditions arc not confined tc
English writer IN the National Review
says that while it costs student from
800 TO eSOo a year to get an education
AT oxford or Cambridge, amounting ii
the aggregate 10 from goo to ai.2y0, sucl
a graduate who makes teaching a pro
fesson may reckon on starting Of
4iD or eigo year salary II he has oh
tanned "firsr-ciass'' degree, while
less brilliant degree may command from
j 40 10 $50, and man without degre
may earn $50, AS 10 the chance Of pro
motion he says that in the nature o
Il things only one assistant master IN 81
or seven can become head master an
that for tho remaining 50 pcr cent. ATTIC
ten years service, il man has show
himself efficient as disciplinarian an
teacher he may earn GlgS or 500
year, Ten or twenty years later he wi
be earning no more and when he ~
comes old he viii pc cast aside. u
says that in ths West Riding Of Yorl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

{ . 4 =
den there sano time to lose. Lady
Stretton had taken rooms at Roquebrune,
just as Gallon had begged her to do.
and the night OF Tony's arrival his wife
aud her lover were seated for their first
supper together in the very out-of-the-
way Reserve. Tony took Gallon by the
collar. with very little ceremony. and
pitched him out on the terra CO where he
lay as one dead. If Gallon was sur
prised at Tony's impctuousness. he was
not moro taken aback than Mile. u
a fash 1t came over her that while she
had been drifting into a. wretchcd make.
believe Of passion for Gallon. whom
she now at last saw in his true light,
Tony. had been away OF somewhere do
Ing tho work OF a strong man. When
ne SO easily mastered Gallon he mastered
Mile too, and her love for him really
dated from, that night, IL :
So tho story ends happily with Street
ton and his wife reunited. and Gallon
nowhere at all. as was quite right and
proper. Warrsdcn's long and faithful
devotion to Pamela had Its reward. and
with eyes at length open, she found
that she could not get along without him.
nd Plain unl,andsome John Nudge VINO
had sprung from II Deptford gutter 10
great power III the world OF business,
and who did not think Unnecessary TO
hide his birth under o bushel, was TOO
good friend to Pamela to3wlsh that y
might have been otherwise. Quite
strong story well written. about inter-
esting people, and on an interesting
theme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Other Books Received.

Books mentioned here will not receive any
QUALITY Of THOUGHT AND LANGuAd,E.
by Emil Sutro. The International fhyfo-
Psychic Society," Now York !,
ON a LARK TO THE PLANETS. by =; -
Montgomery. snalfied Publishing COM
THE Ens siGS He OF THE GROSS. BY Wilson Bar
ret. ]. q, L!pplncott Company ph'iaas'-
TIT, Ea GOOD of THE WICKED. BY Owen
Kldan. Baker & Taylor Company new
THE : FussAR.s BOO. BY Anna Archibald
s. Company New York.
101 BEVERAGES. Compiled by May , -.
southworth. Paul Elder & Company san
1o1 s ;T.s1 Compiled by May p. South South
worth paul Elder g. Company. san FRAN
BAG i'scS; THE FUNDAMENTAL Verify.
BY Orlando j. smith Iloughton' A1lll'n
& Company. Boston. - ,,,.I
TWENTY FIVE SHORT STORIES. 9GonpNeau
and edited by w. Bob Hollana y ya, F.
Ogilvie Publishing Company New I ,;Is:
SEM iRAMIS AND OTHER PLAYS; by Ol!xo
Tilford Dargan. Brentano's., New New, ir nIk;
MORNING THOUGHTS TO CHEER III"
DAY. Selected and arranged hy ,, Mhr,a
ae H. lie Row. Little. Brown q %, bos,ei,'
T1IlRTEENrH REPUBLICAN :NAIlONAL
CONVENTION, Harrison 4 Smith COM
pany Minneapolis
NATIONAL 4 CONVENTIONS AND PI L,..!,.
FORMS. ny Thomas Hudson Mckee, Elm P,,tn
edition. Frledenwald Company. bal''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894.
To-night's Rally.

THE Democrats of Richmond ana Nlciilr
fty will meet at the Academy OF Music
tonight for a last grand rally In the IN
/ terest of the cause which Is so dear 10
their hearts. The contest this year is
between the Democratic masses and inc
favored classes We dislike to introduce
i such topic There should be no such
thing as. classes III this republic, for 1t IS
q government OF the people by the people
for the people. It was never intended
nv our forefathers that there should PC
class distinctions. The government was
founded for the Individual and for his
benefit. Each individual was recognlzcu
as a sovereign and the grand purpose
was to make a government which Would
give equal privileges and opportunities 10
n aIl ana special privileges and opportuni-
ties to none. In this way 1t was pro-
posed to develop individualism, 70 de-
yelop individual manhood 1t was wise
conception. 1t was the inspired princi-
nile upon which the greatest republic,
IN fact the only true republic, which
the world has ever seen, was established.
It was expressly provided in the Con-
stitution that mo title of nobility shall
be granted by the United States; and
no person holding any office of profit or
trust under them shall, without the con-
sent Of the Congress, accept OF any pres
.xcnt e.no!ument. office or title of any
& Kind whatever from any king. prince or
foreign states" That means that our
forcfathers Intended to prohibit in the
Fundamental law anything like an aristo-
cracy in the United States.
But under the Republican regime
classes have sprung up, and they have
been favored and protected and fostcred
by Republican legislation; they form sort
of aristocracy of wealth; they have bene-
fits of government not enjoyed by the
people at large. They have recently made
a bargain with the Republican admins
ira ton under which upon consideration
OF the payment OF large sums of money
for campaign purposes the benefits are
to be continued In case the Republicans
are continued in power. There is in this
combination threat and a danger to the
people at large and it behooves every
man who believes in Democratic funda-
nlentals TO cast his ballot on election day
in opposition TO he conspiracy.
The Democrats Of Richmond and yicin.
ity will meet tonight to hear the issues
of the camnn ION discussed and IN nro.
test against the Roosevelt-Morgan bar
gain. 1t is the last opportunity before
election day that they will have to give
expression to their sentiments and there
should be as many present as the house
will contain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

sbtre there are thirty-two schools With
| nineteen assistant masters and an aver
are salary of s1so.4s. This lis, includes
all the great schools in the dis'fiet anu
IL four be omitted, where the remunera-
| ton is high. the average salary Is hoo"'
| s1I6 There are two salaries ABOVE
seoo and twenty below e75.
There are many more figures or the
same sort. but these arc sufficient Tor
our purpose In conclusion, the writer
saws. what has been said over and over
again IN Virginia, that 1t Is not dcstra Die
that the education Of the children should
be handed over to those who Will be apie
to regard sl5O ms affuence and VIII IN
many respects be out OF sympathy win
tho ideals and traditions of their pupils.
."rhis. . lie adds will be levelng down
instead of levcling up. mere IS GER
tain minimum standard of comfort ana
leisure, below which the secondary schooi
master should not have to descend. IL
l,e is TO DO efficient, he should represent
she high level Of the intelligence Of his
time: should be in touch with all that
is new in thought, all that Is best IN
heart and literature; should be Of wide
interests and sympathies, Will, leisure ana
means to see many men and many lines;
should be, In the best sense of the ex
PRESTON man of the world
Can there be any doubt on this score?
rho teacher should be an cxemplar. lie
should be a man to whom Its pupils may
look for guidance mud. instruction IN all
things. He should teach by example as as
we'll as by prccept He should be for
each and every pupil. Only such a. man
can teach by inspiration and develop al
that is best and noblest III his pupils. Yet
we expect to employ such man for $50
or $40 or $50 month! It is absurd, and
our system of education con never be
what it should be until we adopt busl-
ness principles and make up our minds
to pav such salaries as will bring into
the public school service the best talent
and character in the land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
II More November Magazines.

There are thlrty-elght separate signed 4! eon-
tr;butions in the current Smart Set. appea,s,
Ing to u wide range OF taste and fiction ann
poetry. The novelette, which opens the Issue,
is .'rhe Surrender" by j. II, Twels, III
a story OF divorce With the scene IN. ~ Fa ar,
Clyde Fitch WHITES ngrceably on "Ihe rlay
and the Public" Among the writer's OF snort
stories represented III the issue are CONVEX
mem Morris, George Horton Grace ace, Macs 70
Ward. Virginia Woodward Cloud ana Charles
Battcl I.oon,is.
a For the November pearsons we have as the
leading article, "Sumantha at the p. Louis
llXposit ion,n by6"Joslah Alen's WIFE" George
Ado tells the public ''Ilow to Come, to Butt
Into the Drama, and says It was all an nc-
cident, anyway. Cyrus Townsena Erady that
Guides his treepar story d the War Win
tho SIOUX Short stories are by Ralph Henry
Barbour a. ". I'olker and H. Barrett
Smith.
Distaste for the Higher Forms OF Poery.rg
With Bliss Garments Reply to the Poet
Iaurente,.' Is the Elnost not eworthy feature e
the now Critic, Another article Of rome ln,-E
por,anoe g Helen zlmmern's IAN Intimate
Hutton's "The Literary Life" continues ana
so does the anonymous serial Our Best So-
clety," There are usual departments. THE
I.ounger," being unusually gossipinG and en-
Pertaining. slss3l 5lAf9[64
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
entertaining and Instructive way. The
Z book Is well written and fulfils Its mis-
S on fas an entertaining nature primer

entertaining and Instructive way. The
book is well written and fulfills its mis-
{ S on sF.ts an entertaining nature primer
for children. 5i,4 s#
4 sweet little story. about n sweet 1T
tic girl. who began With no friends at all.
and ended up with n glorious Christmas
tree, Is Miss Mary +. Leona I'd 1t All
Came Tr.,ien (Thos. u CroWeii a. Co, New
York;. Little Mary Grace. rich. but very
lonely. IS nefraendcd by some children
next door. who had noticed that Mary
Grace never seemed to have any fun: no
tale Is thus q little lesson i'll nc ehborIi-
can't promise that It Will be OF unlaiiinE
moral benefit to small readers. IT VII
hardly fail to Interest them This, with
forms part Of Croweli's Twentieth Cen
tury Juveniles. a series. he average
merit OF which Is unusually high.
Company. is a Slender booklet Of % pages.
JACOB 4. Ris. This question ,s said %
have been put byi.'n tie chap 81 SIX On
the Western lronticr'.toa magazine edl-s
tor, who turned i over to Mr.. Rtis for
answer: AR. RlisFs answer Is not note
worthy in any way. and IL hardly deserv-5
Ing OF the permancnce which covers &c.
note; nor do We SUPPOSE, in Justice 70 the
aut hor that he prepared 1t with that Idea
III view. Some of those critics who found
in Mr.. Riiss biography Of President
adulation and gnsh. VII possibly pc
amused to note that in a volume OF this
size and character several pages are dc-
voted to tho story Of an evening at the
White House.
MISS Gerirlde Smiths Little Pre- ;.
clous, lIlarpers. New York; is evidently
designed for tho delcctation OF very
young crildren--so young, indeed, that
we can hardly throw our ninos iar
enough back to cay with anything ltae
cert:tin;y whether they VIII IKE It Or
not. we, have easily reached the ,,,, con- =,
cluslo, however that we do not IKE u (
ourselves at ali. though much Of the
juvenile literature that finds rs way ,rh 10
us is a cause OF pure delight ny =.
tence with Inc word And" and the
trick Of repeating certain phr,n,,s,s = OYER YER
problem OF reading,it for little. tots IN
ne stage q leras f rns
iiI,.,1. those OF Us who have already
learned to read with g certain iac1 Wy,
Little Precious" Is printed IN large ,ty -
and illustrated with aEdoZcn4or more re- Z
lnurkably good pictures In color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Eft TIL. Brute2

Out 1t comes al last. We mean Tom
Watson's dcnuncintion of Bryan. In the
early part Of the campaign he hurled his
shafts at Parker and Parker's immediate
associates. but he always had good
word for Bryan, He stuck 10 It that
Bryan was a fine fellow and true to his
principles, even though he had fallen into
bad company. 1t has been plain TO us
from the start that Watsons idea is to
supplant Bryan as a popular leader, and
VIC were surprised that he continued 10
eulosixe the man whose scalp he was
after. We are not surprised, therefore,
| that he has nj last turned about and
! SHE'D his castor at the Nebraska orator.
| At last he has discovered that Bryan Is
/ a traitor to his followers, In his speech
1 at Macon he declared that the Bryan Of
/ to-day had swallowed the Bryan Of yes
\ terday. As II that were not sufficient, he
further affirmed that Bryan had COM
/ pletely reversed himself and was riding in
a special cart It Is bad enough in Mr..
/ Watson's opinion for n great leader OF
tho people to swallow himself and re-
verse himself and do other political stunts
4 hut the browning act of his perfdy was
riding IN special car. That. according
4 10 MI. Watson's estimate. is plutocracy
4 run mad. Equal cars for all and special
cars for none is Mr.. Watsons motto
But Mr. Watson knows, or should
know, that this Is not the first cam.
paign liz which Mr.. Bryan has Travelled
In "a special car, and II is too late e
throw 1t up at him, for If riding IN b
special car is plutocracy In 1904, It was
worse ihpn p!u,omacy in 1900 Mr. Bryan
! has moi by th!s act, so offensive in III,
sight Of Mr.. Watson. either swallowed o,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
Roosevelt, the Autocrat.

There is always hope for tho man who
is dissatisfied with his condition, and VINO
is DESTROYS OF improving it. Contentment
is a. jewel. but contentment does not al
| ways imply satisfaction. tbs philosophy
FOR a man to be contented when he feels
that he is doing tho best he can for him
self; but no man should be satisfied I'M
loss he is sure of that fact Never should
man bc contented in the matter Of
morals and religion, unless nc 20 sure
that he has attl,ined to perfection and,
IS perfection is unattainable, contentment
in these respects to the right-thnking
man is Impossible. So long as man
recognizes his imperfections and honesty
desires to do better, there Is hope for him,
for honest desire Is always accompanied
bv honest effort to attain the end desired.
But there is no hope for the thoroughly
self satisfied man. When man Is en-
tirely satisfied with his mental and moral
and spiritual condition, he will not strive
to improve himself, for he feels that no
Improvement is necessary When man
is thoroughly satisfied with his conduct
with his situation in life, with his achieve
,nents and his denominations, he VIII
fold his hands in complacency and tell
his soul to take its ease. In the nature
OF things he will make no attempt what
ever at betterment.
With these words of introduction, we
ask our readers to consider the stand
pat" policy Of the Republican party.
President Roosevelt, in his famous letter
Of acceptance, declared, to all intents
and purposes, that the Republican party
had attained to state Of perfectlon;
that all Its policies of government were
without defect; that 1t had become polti-
cally sanctifled, and that 1t would make
no changes in It's policies and would at
tempt no Improvement, for the simple rea-
son that perfection could not be improved
upon For downright arrogance and
pharisnism this stand pat proclamation
has no parallel In the political history
or tho United States. 1t Is the sentiment
Of q king whose motto Is: '1Nhe King can
do no wrong" 1t is the proclamation Of
an autocrat who csteens himself above
his fellows; who Is SO pulled UP with his
own conceit that he holds al! opponents
in contempt. 1t is the proclamation Of
| him who believes that the common people
are incapable of governing themselves,
and must have the guardianship of the
grand mogul Of strcnuosity or go to
| wreck.
1t Is for the voters OF the United states
to say on election day whether In servl-
1 ity they will accept this cdlct and choose
| this king to rule over them, or assert
their own manhood and choose one Of
| their own number to he their President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

The chances are that there will be
more political preaching on the quiet
tomorrow than the other kind in the
pulpits of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

The vote of Porto Rico is not agltating
the politicians worth a cent, but the dele
gates from there counted for consider
able in both the conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Tom Watson says the Democrats stole
his platform in two campaigns He can
have 1t back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Both parties are playing the whirlwind
finish act to perfection. and both arc
very uncertain as to the effect Of the
same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Candidate Watson says that If the
Democrats had nominated Hearst 1t
would have cost tho plutocrats sixty-mil-
lion dollars to defeat him. instead Of ten
million dollars to defeat Parker. We do
not know about that, but If Hearst had
been nominated the Democrats would
have had more Of the Hearst millions to
pay campaign expenses. But what does
Mr.. Watson mean by saying plutocrats
are spending2 money to defeat Parker?
Hitherto he has said that Parker is the
tool Of the plutocrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Chicago is proud Of the success Of its
Horse Show Just closed. 1t is claimed
that. it was as good as Richrnond's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

reversed. himself. lie Is simply .ndulginE
/. taste that has become sort of cam
paign habit. 1t Is not sporadic. 1t is
chronic, and tho Populists. Mr.. Watson
and nll should have become accustomed
TO it by this time.
But what Of Mr.. Watson himself7 IN
the same speech at Macon, In replying to
the accusation that his expenses were
being paid by the Republican party, he
said:
How do / meet the expenses OF my
canlpaign? Because am rich enough
To do 1t, and you all know It. 4 made It
In the courthouse, and with my pen.
have In the warehouse OF Augusta two
hundred and fifty bales Of cotton, with
more to come.
Now, ne should like to know OF this
critic Of Mr.. Bryan, this champion OF
Popul,s,n, this foe Of plut6oracy, what
right he has to be rich enough to pay
his own campaign expenses, and what
right has he to go before tho people and
boast of his wealth? What right has a
Popullst aud an anti-plutocrat to own
two hundred and fifty bales OF cotton and
publicly to boast Of the fact7 Mr.. Watson
has condemned himself Mr. Watson has
reversed himself; the Watson OF yes
terday has swallowed the Watson Of to-.
day, snd has disgraced himself in the eyes
OF al true Popullsts. We should not
be at ali surprised to hear BY and by that
Mr.. Watson had even contracted tho
special car habit. Facilis est descensus
averni.