davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

relation to the social process Up fr
cal md social evolution, man shows
adaptation 20 woman. while the later
hand. that the mental attitude Of
Of behavior. have been profoundly
deeply affected, by her effort 20 adjust
says. "On the moral side. particu-
situation to his pleasure. placed WON
the distortion OF her nature
.ectlng her young, she e. cautious and
open and pugnacious methods OF the
on sober colOrs, concealment. evasion.
course. not immoral IN its origin. Ge-
reloped along with maternal feelinG
10 prevail by passive means rather
Decially under a system Of male con
either through the manipulation ~
indirection. and hypocrisy IS not 20 he
that woman shall be better than he iz
such as he greatly disapproves. Tb,r,
rode OF morals to cover the peculiar
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Bitter ATaignment of Woman
By Chicago University Man

EARRING the oboquy which TIE world attaches to a bad
- woman, she throws the first stone at any who
bids for the favor Of by oversteppng the modesty of
nature.
BY Dress behavior coquetry modesy and occasional
bodness she gains attention of and nfatuas him He does
the counting, but sh controls the process.
Nature obviously started the plan of having woman the
dominant force with aid but after certain time there
reversal of ran and dropped back into somewhat I'M
stable relation to the social process.
She cautious and cunning and relies upon sober coOr
cealment evasion, and deception of the senses.
Society," Prof W. Thomas, of Chicago Uni
VCrSiy
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
Woman Was First Dominant.


Woman Was First Dominant.
In speaking Of The Adventitious
Character OF Woman" Or. Thomas
says.
There is more than one bit OF evil
deuce that nature changed her plan
with reference TO some organism a.
the very last moment, and introduced
"a feature which was not contemplated
at the outset AS will presently be
indicated. life Itself was IN the be
ginning female. So far as sex could
bee postulated OF 10 al all.
Nature obviously started ont on
thc plan of having woman the dom'-
uaut force. with men as am aid, but
after certain time there was re-
yerzaI Of plan and man became domi-
rant. and woman dropped back into
"a somewhat unstable and adventurous
certain point. in fact, In his phys
.u interesting structural and mental
stages OF history show. on the other
woman. and consequently her forms
modified. and even her physical life
to man."
Further on I'm the same chapter. h'
r7rIy mans disposition 20 bend the
an IN a hard position and resulted IN
ON account OF the necessity OF pT'
cunning. and IN contrast with the
more untrammeled male, she relies
and deception OF the senses.
This quality Of cunning is. OF
iug merely a protective instinct de'
in women, also. this tendency
than by assault IS natural, and %
troll where GENERALIZATION is secured
man or not al all. resort 10 trickeTy.
wondered at
Man has. however. always insisted
and her immoralities are usually not
ras e. fact. been developed peculiar
case OF woman This may oe called
"A morality q the person and OF the
bodily habits. as contrasted with the
commercial and public morality Of
man.
Purity. constancy. reserve, and de
vction are the qualities IN woman
which please and fatter the jealous
male, anE woman has responded TO
these demands both really and seem
inglv. without any consciousness Of
what she was doing she acts in the
manner which makes her most pleas
ing 20 men,
"And-aIways with the rather def
inlte realization before her Of what a
dreadful thing IL IS 20 be an old maid
she has naively insisted that her
sisters shall play well within the
game and has become herself the
most strict censor Of that morality
which has become additionally asso-
ciated with woman
Fearing the obloquy which the
world attaches 20 a bad woman. she
throws the first stone at any woman
who bids for the favor OF men by
overstepping the modesty OF nature
while man is merciless 20 wo-
man from the standpoint OF personal
behavior. he exempts her from anything
iu The way OF contractual morality.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

u NtdAe OF society WneIe she became de-
pendent on mans activities. and both
ornament and modesty were largely
transferred to her.
I'm the course of history woman de
yeloped an excessive and scrupulous
concern for the prOpriety Of her be
yavior. especially I'm connection with
her bodily habits; and this in turn
became fixed and particularized by
fashion. with the result that not only
her physical life became circum-
scribed. but her attention and mental
interests became limited largely 20
safeguarding and enhancing her per-
SON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Miss Dinsmore,
3o6 FIFTH AVE, n. Y,
Will Exhibit Fall Models
Gowns, Wraps 6 Waists
Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 4th, 9Th and 9th,
HOTEL SlOREHAN, WASHINGTON, D. o.
PENALTY FOR MARRIAGE.
Measure Taken to Keep Teachers a&
Work.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November "A regulation
which will practically amount to an Of
fetal discourage ment of marriage among
woman teachers Is shortly to be issued
by the board of education
1t will insist that every member of the
teaching profession who enters a training
college which re ceives state grants shall
sign an undertaking not to withdraw
from teaching until after a term of years.
In the case of men the time will be seven
years. and in that of women five years.
This undertaking will be In the nature OF
a legal bond. and for every twelve months
which a teacher does not serve a penalty
will be enforced. The penalty has not yet
been finally settled, but will probably be
500.
1t is felt that under the existing ar
rangement funds are often wasted upon
the training of woman teachers. many of
whom leave their positions soon after
THE new regulation may keep girls
away from the profession, but l do not
imagine 1t will have a great effect in this
direction the head of a training center
said yesterday. Teachers will have a
little longer in which to save. that is ALL"
An educational expert stat that II is in
the first five years of their lives as teach
ers that women are most likely TO form
an attachment. After seven years" he
declared, "a mistress hardly ever marries
until she becomes the head of a school,
The new rule is bound to mean that
fewer girl teachers Will marry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
THINK BAKER POISONED.
Friends Of Boston Capitalist Are
Suspicious.

NEW YORK. November 4.-Relatives
and close friends Of Walter H. Baker.
the wealthy Boston man who died week
ago Saturday night at the home Of a
friend at Bogota, N. J., few hours after
he had declared in a Broadway chop
house that he had been poisoned. think
that he may, indeed. have been the VIC
tim Of foul play. They have heard that
scheming persons obtained control Of a
largo part Of his fortune, estimated at
from $4,000 to 100000, a few weeks
prior to his death. and they cannot find
4 will which Baker is said to have made
two months ago, or learn to whom he
conveyed his money, as reported. That
Baker was poisoned Is doubted by law
yers in charge of the investigation. but
they are having the viscera examined by
chemists, who are expected to report In a
day or two. Bakers lawyers cannot &C.
count for his whereabouts during the two
hours preceding his appearance at the
chop house, nor can they lind out who
his companions were.
Frank N. Nay. Boston lawyer. who Is
q trustee Of the estate In which Baker had
an interest: H. r. Morse, another law
yer, and DR.. Sherwin Gibbons. also of
Boston. an executor of the will Of Baker 8
persons supposed to know something
about the case. Mr.. Nay says that he
and his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have learned
nothing definite yet. They expect to go
to Bogota to talk with the doctors who
saw Bakers body shortly after his death
and with the friends at whose house he
died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
CAADWICk'S SECRET
COURT ORDERS THE FAMOUS
DEPOSITION OPENED.
Says That It Contains Nothing of a
Sensational Character.
Stories Afoat.

PITTSBURG, Pa. November 4-The
supreme court of Pennsylvania refused
to seal the deposition of the late Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick, who was an i'm
portant witness In the suit brought by
the Colonial Trust Company. this city.
administrator of the estate of w. c.
lutte and his wife against James w
Friend and F. N. Hoffstot, president and
vice president of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, for an accounting for certain
stock transactions amounting to about
81. 100000.
Ever since the deposition was secured
from Mrs. Chadwick, while a prisoner in
the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, it
has been the subject of bitter contro-
versy and many sensational reports of it's
contents have been circulated. The be-
lief that startling admissions were con-
tanned in the deposition gained currency
through the efforts of counsel for Hoff-
remain sealed. as ordered by the lower
court. In making the document public
Chief Justice Mitchell said:
Courts Decision.
when this case was on trial the court
below, for reasons no doubt sufficient at
the time. ordered certain deposition to
be sealed, and we are now asked to con-
tinue the order. We have, therefore, ex-
amined the deposition and find it of so
little Importance as to cause surprise
that any question was ever made about
II. The appellants counsel expressly
states that the deposition is not material
to any point in his case, and it is plain
that the opposing counsel In their motion
are guided by their clients oversensi-
tiveness rather than by their own good
Judgment. The whole matter is so insig-
nificant we see no reason to depart from
the usual course Of practice.
THE motion to continue the sealing is
therefore denied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
DoWmtown-Near the Market.
QUEEN IN A BREWERY.
And Lager Served in True Roof
Garden Style.

special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN, November 4.-Queen
Alexandra and her sister, the Empress
Marie Feodorovna, who have been stay
ing at the Villa Hvidore. surprised the
workers by driving into the yard of the
Tuborg brewery, accompanied by King
Frede rick. King George of the Hellenes,
the Grand Duke Michael Of Russia, Prtn-
cess Victoria and several Danish princes
and princesses. The queen had given
luncheon party and afterward proposed
the visit to the bre very. which was nailed
with enthusiasm. The queen and her
guests spent two hours in tour OF in
vestigation, watching all the processes OF
brewing They talked freely with the
workers and the workgirls, asking az to
their wages, the conditions Of work and
other matters. At the end of the visit the
queen climbed to the roof of the brewery,
ITO feet high. whence a picturesque view
of the Villa Hvidore is had. and there her
majesty requested that lager beer should
be served to her guests. In CONVERSE
ton with the manager the queen thanked
him for the splendid gift OF "conva-
lie scence beer" which the brewery sent
for the use of the English troops during
the Boer war. She accepted souvenirs OF
the visit and the party drove off amid the
plaudits of the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
KILLED IN A HEAD-On CRASH
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE
IRON MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Five Passengers Dead and Score
Seriously Injured Near Lit
tie Rock, Ark.

LITTLE ROCK Ark. November A.
Five persons were killed and a score more
injured in a head-on collision between
northbound passenger train and
southbound freight near higgins switch.
eight miles from Little Rock on the Iron
Mountain railroad, last night. The dead
Gady Burke, a negro railway postal
clerk.
Alvin D. Brumblow. white, postal clerk
w. Whitaker. negro tramp.
Two unknown white boys.
The injured: viii Neal, extra porter Of
passenger train. both feet mangled: An
drew Kraney, engineer of passenger train,
badly scalded about hips and lower limbs y;
M S. Hughes. fireman, passenger train,
injured on left side; Frank Meek, Winni-
field, La. liberation of forehead; Alfred
Piper, sixteen years old, Little Rock,
fatally scalded; ]. j. Wright, Little Rock,
express messenger arm injured and back
bruised, will recover; w. s. Moss, Hot
Springs, knee injured.
Twenty others were injured. some seri-
ously but their names are not known at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
WINE FAMINE THREATENED.
Floods Abroad Causing Serious
Shortage.

NEW YORK, November ACHIEVEMENT
representatives here of European wine
producing countries learn officially from
the other side that the huge damage
wrought by recent rains and floods in
the vineyard districts of France, Portugal
and Spain have been almost equaled in
the vine-growing sections of Italy, Swift
zerland, Austria and Germany, although
the losses suffered by the wine industry
in the latter countries are not altogether
attributable to foundations.
Leopold Molmar, American delegate of
the Associated Wine Growers of Hungary,
is advised by the Hungarian minister of
commerce at Budapest that the yield
from the Hungarian vineyards for 1907
represents only so per cent Of the total of
average years" and that prices have
risen to IS per cent above normal
Local representatives of French wine
interests say that the latest estimates
from Paris of the loss Of wine in the in
undated sections of France total about
80, O00, 600 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Goldfish King Is Dead.

BALTIMORE, November 4.-Henry
Bishop, known as the Goldfish King -
is dead at his home here. H. developed
here the largest goldfish industry in the
country. His breeding lakes at Lake
land cover acres. From them he supplied
parks in New York. Detroit, Washington
and other cities with specimens. He also
shipped these fish to New York and other
places to be used for destroying the larvae
Of mosquitoes
Mr.. Bishop was also an ornithologist of
note and an extensive breeder and i'm
porter Of song birds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
TO SELL HISTORIC RELIC.
Great Seal of Boer Government Sold
at Auction.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November 4.-The great seal
of the Boer government will be put up
for auction here in a few days. This
historical relic was captured with Pre-
toria in June, 1899, but 1t did not fall into
the hands Of the British authorities At
the time of the British entrance into Pre-
toria 1t was secured by a. Boer. who at
once went to bury it on the outskirts Of
the city. In this secret occupation he was
discovered by British engineer who was
serving as quartermaster during the war
In is sufficient to say that the engineer
soon became owner Of the great Boer SEAL
and he 1t Is who Is now Offering 1t for
sale through the auctioneers. The seal
is formed of circular steel matrtx en-
graved in the center with the, arms and
motto Of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
MEAT Is HIGH IN ROME.
Means Considered for Dealing With
Butchers.
ecial Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
ROME, November A.-The royal COM
mission, which is temporarily charged
with the administration of the city of
Rome. has at last taken action in regard
to the high cost of the necessaries of life.
A fragrant instance is being now afforded
by the butchers. who maintain the
same prices for meat in spite of a heavy
fall in the value Of live stock. A COM
mittee of experts will be appointed to fix
a fair limit for prices for all comestibles
which can be considered as first necessa-
ries, such as bread, meat, oil, vegetables.
etc. The committee will be a permanent
one, and 1t is hoped that 1t will make
some percepuble difference in the pres
emit abnormal cost of living in Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Died by a Drunkard's Knife.

POUGHkEEPSIE, N. Y, November 4
-Vizazo 'Vacari an eighteen-year-old
Italian. was arrested early today charged
with the murder of Ross King last night.
Vacari. who has been employed with
gang of railroad laborers, was traced by
a cap which was found near the scene Of
the murder and was found asleep in a
cabin with some other Italians. The
police say he has made confession
King was standing with several other
young men late last night when Vacari
came along. The Italian claims the bows
began to make fun OF him because he wa !,
partly intoxicated. A fight followed dur
ing which 1t is charged that Vacari
plunged knife into Kings abdomen
causing a mortal wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
SENSATION AT THE VATICAN.
Mixture Of Picturesque Costumes
Worn at Papal Court.

Special Cable2Tam 10 ine Ctat'
ROME, November 4.--Quite sensation
was caused at the Vatican by the auol-
ence that the pope gave to the Abyssinian
commission, which has been travelling
about Europe. The ENJOYS went to see
the pontiff to thank him for the presents
which he sent to the Negus, and probably
also because most persons of importance
do see the pope. They were received with
great pomp by the Swiss and noble
guards and the gentlemen OF the papal
court. who looked with interest at the
curious mixture Of African and European
costumes which they wore, their tall
beaver hats affording ludicious contrast
with their white, flowing robes. But
they, on their side, also looked curiously
at the Swiss guards in their red, yellow
and black costumes. and at the other
papal uniforms, which are unlike any
they have seen in Europe. The pope
was most gracious. and sent many mes
sages to the Ethiopian sovereign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Building Permits Issued.

Inspector Ashford issued the following
building permits today:
To w. D. Green, one two-story brick
dwelling at 2911 Q street. estimated to
cost $500; architect and builder. Richard
Ough.
To c. C. Smithson, one two story brick
dwelling at 4S1 G street southwest estf-
mated to cost Sc. 900; architect and build.
Or, w. E. Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Only five appeals were taken from the
registers of voters In Washington county,
Nd, this year This 10 an unusually small
number OF these the republicans took
two appeals and the democrats three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

1t IS splendid chance for the
housekeeper who has some choice
plants she wishes to bring in the
mouse. but hasn't as yet because
Tor lack O. pretty jar to put them
IN. You can buy at least two-and
probably three-for the price one
would ordinarily cost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
Decide On
Fight To End
nntormounlnIn ReruhlIcnnl


Park city. oct. "a conference
was held today at the marshal's
office between Earnest Hamburger,
representing the DAILY Judge and
other properties Of the company,
and delegation from the Miners
union that resulted In u failure to
settle the strike. and developed the
fact the mine operators are said to
to have q list Of union members who
will not be permitted to work In any
Of their properties. The latter fact
was admitted by Mr.. Bambcrger at
the conference, according to the
union delegates.
This caused considerable excite
mcnt aud bitterness In union circles
aud the town Is filed tonight with
groups Of miners excitedly discuss.
/ ing the situation.
The elimination was an open mass
meeting tonight at which over 900
miners were present. They were
practically unanimous in tholr de-
termination to continue the strike
to the last.
AZ the conference. during the ar
tcrnoon, the union delegates offered
to call OF the strike II the company
would cease TO discriminate against
union miners and would allow their
business agents on the grounds. Mr..
Bambcrgor denied discrimination.
but admitted, It is said, having a
list Of union men who would not he
permitted to work for the company,
He refused To make any concessions,
declare the miners; simply offering
to resume operations on the old
basis.
This report Of Mr.. Bambergor''
statement raised a storm offeeling a
the evening meeting and Il Ia fenre'
TINT the contending parties win set
tie down to n protractod struggle
Union members declare they neithe
asked for closed shop, higher wag
es. shorter hours nor official rccog
milton Of the union, and that the!
have been forced into a struggle {,
maintain their existence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Earl Ball Of Ogden was here We'd
nesday night ana took In the show
at the opera house.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

From cover to cover. the October
sport. Aheld Is % delightful issue.
Frank Stct's initial article II
genuine classic Of Iudinu lie; noNt
comes "a Stage Ride in the ierras,'
which is followed 10y I'm the Miss
issippi fowlands," u capital SYM
postum Of Southern sport big
Game Of the Texas Border is an
account of West Texas sport; after
which we have musical account Of
how the old hound tackled a fight.
Ing coon and got the worst Of It. In
Bird % Freedom" u popular Ken
lucky writer Is at his hest with
short story OF unusual power; which
II followed by an exciting fishing
story from the pen Of the famous
French writer Guy de Maupassant.
Every loyal SON Of Missouri will en-
joy Missouri, Voyngcurs," while
those NJ a more sombre temperament
will and pleasure IN Ernest McGaf-
fcy's "Cairu Of the Chief" The
fishing department starts Oft with u
Michigan trout-fshing trip, which
Is followed by articles ON sport In
Florida, In the Bahama Islands and
In Northern Wisconsin. The other
departments are all rarely interest
ing; while the timely editorial on tho
Philosophy of Quail Shooting is
alone worth the price OF the maya
zine. AZ your ncwsdealcr's or dir
Get Of Sports Aaeld Publishing Co..
3bS Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Don't worry about your kidneys
when you can obtain 10 days treat
mont Of Plnulcs for sl.00. These
little globulos bring relief In the
first dose. Backache, Lumbago and
rheumatism yield quickly. II not
satisfied your money refunded. This
Is fair offer for you cant lose. For
sale by John Boyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

II is a well known fact that peo-
Pile living In the pine forests do not
suffer from kidney diseases. One
dose of Plnules at night usually RE-
licvos hacsache. 80 days treatment
Sl.UO. Your money refunded If NOT
satisfied. Sold by John Boyden Il
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11
CHURCH NOTES

summit Stake Quarterly confer
ence, will be held at Kamas. Satur-
day and sunday October 20 and ~,
The Priesthood and Auxiliary meet
lngs viii be- held nt 10 O'Clock u. m.
Of Saturday, the %, instead Of the
18th. The High Council, Bishoprics
and all stake and ward auxiliary
officers and the Academy faculty
are requested TO be present. The
public cordially invited Bishops
please announce the above IN your
Sunday aud Auxiliary meetings.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

Thomas A. Edison. the great Amer.
can inventor, 7ays Fully eighty per
cent Of the Illness OF manlSin comes
from eating improper food or too much
food; people are inclined 10 oveTin.
dulga themselves" This Is whore in.
digestion finds It's beginning In nearly
every case. The stomach can do Just
so much work and no more, aud
when you overload Il. or when you eat
the wrong kind Of food, the digestive
organs cannot possibly do the work
demanded OF them. Il Is at such times
that the stomach needs help: II de
mands help. and warns you by head
aches, belchlng, sour stomach, nausea
and indigestion. You should attend 10
this at once by taking something that
viii actually do the work for the stoIn.
acn. kodol viii do this II Is COM
bination OF natural digestants and
egetable acids and contains the same
juices found In a healthy stomach. II
II pleasant TO take. Il dlgests what
you cut.
Sold By John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-11

You nover have any trouble 20 get
children to take Kennedys Laxative
Couch syrup. They like Il because Il
taste5 nearly Ike maple sugar Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough syrupis a safe.
sure and prompt remedy for coughs
aud colds and Is good for every mem.
bcr of me family
Sold By John Boydou a Son.