davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Douglas Count, S.;
George b. T~zschuek, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number Of full ana
complete copies Of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and sunday Bee printed during the
month of October 1919 was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

A lot of people have more to be
thankful for the day after than on
Thanksgiving day, itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

There seems to be a clear line Of
demarcation between Germany's VIII
liam and Germany's will.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

An Indiana man has shipped a lot
Of chickens to Africa. AS a usual
thing. the Africans do not bother folks
10 send them chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Speaking of returning confidence,
"Lanky Bob" Fitzsimmons is going
into the prize ring again.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

This talk of a golf advisory board
for Mr.. Taft Is wasted effort. Golf
players never take advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Physicians report that the people
IN many of the southern states are
deficient In blood. That's the logical
result Of splitting so much of 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Friends of Clifford Pinchot are re-
minding Mr., Taft that he can find
plenty of good cabinet timber in his
forest reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

1t will be a few days yet before the
returns OF the seasons foot ball fatali-
ties are all in.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

The early Christmas shoppers get
the best bargains with the least
trouble. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Mr.. Rockefeller sold his autobio-
graphy to a magazine and is now CIV
ing it out in court, for $3.50 a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

The auctioneer at one of the mushroom
book establishments in New York was en-
tertaining a large audience with remarks
on "riches" preparatory to asking some
one to start the bidding on a book relating
to that subject. %Do you know" he said
that $1,000 people w more than nine
tenths Of all the wealth of this great coun-
try? Yes, our country has S0,0o0,O 900 inhab-
itants, and $1,000 Of these own the rest.
Now, this book tells you all about them
what am I bid?" There was no immediate
response and then a ~cadaverous, cold look
ing, seedy individual said: 'If 1t tells how
a fellow can get into the minority I'll give
you a dollar for the book" And the auc-
tioneer had to pass the lot and try his
oratory on the works of an English poet.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

democrat who at any time in his life
dispensed liquor to the thirsty?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Hayti is the latest nation to tell it's
trouble to Uncle Sam, the worlds po-
uceman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
RouNp ABOUT SEW YORK.
RippIes on the Current of Life in the
M~etropolia.

A battalion OF policemen working under
high pressure got all the exercise required
by the regulations one afternoon recently
keeping open a passage through a crowd
packed around a store window in which
this conspicuous sign was displayed:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Leave enough for hash9
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

at must be more than a week sipce n
shaved you last, sah," said the barber as
he looked down at his patrons bFstllns
chin.
Yes" replied the patron dryly. I've
been growing a new skin" -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
First Reporter-And to make q Ions
story short, the Old Man Just bluepenciled
my stuff to beat the band.
Second Reporter-Why, TO make a Ions
story short, OF course.-Toled Blade.
Maria, isn't tina sealskin sack Of yours
good enough for another winter?"
John, have you been losing money on
changer"
"I have
at is."-Chicago Tribune.
Tramp-Say. boss, can yer tell a Teller
where he kin get Is cents for a bed?
Old Gentleman dealer IN secondhand
furniture)-Certainly. my good man. Brtng
the bed TO me, and IL II is worth is cents
I'll buy it.-Judge.
My mothers best hat was too wide for the
shelf.
So she used to nail It up to the wall;
And father made complaint that It took so
blamed much pelf
That he couldn't make enough to pay 1t
It was wider by half than mother was her
self,
Though It didn't seem to weigh any more,
But it ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to go again =
When mother tried TO get through the
door.-Minneapolis Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27
wHnN our on rowr.

Subscribers leaSinG the city tenn
D~OrarflS shouId have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

This window was smashed by
Two Intoxicated Ladies.
Window Cost $50. Judge Fined the
Ladies' SO Each.
Where the -- Do l Get Off?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Did the touchdowns please your
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Net total .1,1e6,sSb
Daily average .,,,,.. q ,eos
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
s Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this 31st day of october, 1908.
NJ. p. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

The man who made a pin tray for his
wife out of the copper plate from which
their wedding invitations had been en-
graved was ingenious, there is no deny
ing, but there is another man in New York
who says he has turned his to an even
more Interesting use.
Taking it down to the East Side Russian
quarter. he had 1t fitted with four neat
little ball feet, alsD OF copper. With this
slight addition It now stands upon the
breakfast table In place Of the usual tile
and the copper percolating coffee pot has a
most harmonious stand.
THE only difficulty is that I'll never
have the slightest excuse for failing to
remember the date of our anniversary with
50 constant a remoinder at my very elbow"
So he has confessed to his admiring friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Charles Mahoney of Brooklyn has re-
gained his mental faculties and is on the
road to recovery after lying in a state of
coma for seven weeks. An operation per-
formed at the Swedish hospital removed
the pressure from a piece Of bone on his
brain. and the patient awoke bewildered
to find himself at the institution, not hav-
ing been conscious of his surroundings
since early in September, when he was in
Jurcd. While a passenger on a street car
Mahoney was thrown to the pavement,
striking on his head. The operation Of
t%rephaning has been so successful that he
will be discharged in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Entered at omahs postoffics as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

The real question. in which the
Congo is involved, is the future Of Bel
GUM. All the other signatory powers
have interests in the dark continent
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

VICTOR RosBwATER. EDITOR
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

Tho prize gold medal exhibit at the re-
cent flower show of the New York Horti-
cultural society was a Japanese chrysan-
themum grown in a specially constructed
greenhouse at Samuel Untermyer's country
place, Grcystone, in Yonkers. The plant
was twelve feet in diameter. 1t was grown
from a slip two inches high, and is only a
year old. A special tramway or wooden
chute was constructed to slide it into the
exhibition building and 1t required six men
to lift it. If 1t has these extensive pro-
portions with a years growth, the question
was asked, what will become of the rest
of the country If 1t lives to be 100 and
grows in proportion? The plant will stand
in the yestibule at Greystone. It's blossoms
are lavender with gold centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-27

BY EDWARD RosEwATER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Srpbiac Sdlulinnaen.

Gbicago. 8. September. = 9ci
ser gcitrigcn Groffnliig Der o%iientli.
den Shul,n nod LANCER Safon5 lit
BEN Sdulbeborcen, weId)e Die nit
griehiiden 9uhiioben 6enanttcn
ollie r.@erbtnoungen 81 urlteroritf'
fen iiid)cn, %oifener Srob geboten nor.
Den. Sic S6iiler Der Spoe.Earf-
SfuIf, melde Ooraui beitebenu 81 9es
beimen@ erbinoungen 9eboren 5u oilr.
fen, Iungertcn angeiifts ibrer on ibs
men poriiber poiiirenosn 2ebrer por
ibren ,&apitelbGuiern", Yfeiien rail-
heno, berlm, nrb ueridmdbten es,
Die alaHen5imnar 81 beiudlen. SIN.
oere goben lire Seinoieli9feit ooourh
funo, DOB lie lid, weigerter, iif re.
giItriren 81 laiisn. e. bnt iid) cine
Standardization" gebiloet, bette
benb oils Mitglieoern mGnnlider uno
peibliher Ger6inoungen, nit DC. g.
&idaros bon Ser Smicron &oppa Yi!
S%erbinoung, cinem Spoe-Eorf-Sdii
Ter, uls ErdiiOenten. Cine Sibrng
Der aiioeiation, 5u lpelder sic 3eit
unb Die Wittel gum @ioerltanoe &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Nb 5nm ,9tnnnias= Club"

9fid)tcr Smitb in Superior, Mi$c.,
bot ii6 OurdJ @nblumtricbe Bic
~llnJnnOe 0cs Er0iiOcnten 5ltge,
3ogcn.
Subpoena sails. WiSc,, 8.
September. Nihter Smith pom
SuperiorgcriGt in Superior, @isc.,
lit our6 Ocn ,ErGii0cnten Hooiepclt
Dem nNnanius- Glub" ~5llgcuicien mot.
Sen, mic aus eincm Sd)rciben an bn5
Gon0"cBnitglico SeNfins criiftliG
it, ~ DIES an NbCnO scr GrimGr-
ipobl rmpo9nc. in mclher &enfin8
acihIagell mllroe, pcriobt morOen un0
bcllte bier n%ngctommen lit. Gas
Sd)rei6en lit pom Scfrttdr 2oeb per.
ioBt nn0 Oieicr in9t Oorin, onb an
gnbcr, Die in einem Girfular cntbal.
ten mnrcl, mcldeS ON Nbcno otr
nculi6en Erimdripobler III @i3cons
i'm Oitrd &ifter Smith oitsBeionot
wor0en ieill ioH, ialidJ icien, Iie
6reunoc OcS Srn. Scnfino beballpten
6urh oas IN Ieoe itebclOc Girfulur
lei oic NieOcrlogc pon SenfinS ulo
ser Sicg icinas @c9ners 3rpinc g.
Scnropt III Dem &ompf INN Die rcpll
blifuniid)c WicOer.Nomination fiir
ocn Gongrcb ber6eigciii6rt morocn.
Ter 9ocb'i6e 9ricf lit BON Opltcr
Ban ont A. September obgcididt
Worocn, unO in oentielben miro Srlr
Sentins mitgetbeilt, Bouperncur
6oriter babe Hidter Snlitb erflGrt,
Dab Erdiioent Gooieuelt iid ltets &C.
mci1crt babe, in iol6e perIonli6c
Tcbocn ein5uBreiien. Gem 9riete
Sefretar 2oeb's lit iolSenoes Sele.
aranln beigcid)loiien, mcl6es am 81.
Iugult 1908 BON Gubolpb 6orIter,
ocm ltelluertretenben ScfrctGr beS
Frdiioetten Gooieuelt, an cine ultge.
Eulihte Yetlon III superior, gSlSc.
geinn0t murbe:
Ger TrdiiOent bat iid in iolfe
Ingelegenbeiten nidt ein5enii6t unb
miro es niht tbltn. Ser Frdiioent
idrieb an Srr. Senfins, pie er at
reridie0enc onbcre S%enatoren uno
GongreBrnit9lieber gcihriebcn bot,
uclhe lpegen ibrer abitimmung fir
Die 6inon5bia uno Die 9iQ be5iielid
Ser Ginrlht!ing bon Noitlinicn ange'
fohtcn moroen iino, uno crfldrte, er
irene lif, iagen 5u fonnen, oab olle
GongreBnlit9lieoer, peIde iiir oieic
MaBre9eln cintraten, Der Nniidt
ieien DAB bieic Seroronungeu ols
llntcritiitnng Der Administration uto
i9rer EoIitif gu 6etradten %ieien,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
@rofcr militdriidcrl ltebtnssmarid.

6ort&ilG h Ss.od9. Sept. -
llnter Dem GomnqpDo ocs Srigoot,
@elcrolS, GbnS. MortoM 9eieblsbn.
bcrs bc9 requirements be5 Miiiouri,
trotcn bon bier gcitern Mor9cn 1000
Malm oen MariAi nod ct. SoiCpb,
NO, oL lucldeS 1870 Mcilen BON
bier c%lticrnt licgt. Nahocm Tie nui-
marIdirt mar, nnbm sic aololtnc cine
Gauge BON etruo iiinf Mcilen Elm uno
lie tit oaS NroBte Irltppcn . Gontin.
gent, mcld)cS ie olird) oen Stoat &an.
las moridirt lit. Am 9lbeno fan1s
pirtcln Sic 5rnpptn bel Wnnbotton.
lopcta ioll om Samltog Nbeno er.
reif)t mcrbcn. Die Srlppen baben
Ioebcn eillen Monat lang I'M l~lebungs.
lngcr %gcitano9n mo sort nabm Scr
arie9SicfrctGr @rigbt cine Hcpuc
iibcr lie al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10

I'M Sabre 1906 u1o so I'M Gur6s
ifnitt Der lebten flint Sabre.
Slepfel 32.3 gegcn 52.2 Dor 500.
notsiriit, 34.7 im Sabre 1907 70.G
i'm Sabre 1906 uno 54.7 i'm Gurd).
i6nitt ser lcbtcn 5ebn Sabre.
Sclt. Ser Grtrog miro ouf 1.52
Sonnc1 pro Ider gei6dtt, gcgcn 1.45
5onncn im Sabre 1907 t.35 Sonncn
i'm Sabre 1906 unO la Spnnen i'm
Sltrdid)nitt Der icstcn 5ebn Sabre.
Roggcn. Wton ninlmlt al, BOB Die
%AnbouilGd)e nm t,9 Ero5cnt 0crin0cr
lit. ais im porigen Sabre, mo Scr
Grtrog miro p~orldllfig ouf 1874 9u-
ibcls pro Ntcr 0ciNatt, gcgcn 1G.4
@uiGels i'm &oriobrc, 1871 @ilibels
inn Sabre 1906 unb 1873 I'M Gurd]-
idnitt Scr lettcn 5cbn Sabre. Ser
@einnlmtcrtrog 6ieier Sel6frildt miro
oitf 30,92t,O 600 9nibcls gcId)dtt, &c.
gen 3t,56G.000 9ltibelS i'm Sabre
1907 unb 33,375,000 i'm Sabre 1906.
Die Gltnlit1t miro nit 92.7 gcgcn
91.6 i'm porigen Sabre bcjcidnct.
9ounpol.e. 9is 5llnl 1. Scptcnl.
Der botten 1924 Voaen o%icaidbri.
ger grnte Die zWoi6inen
poilirt llno 6613 Moidinen poren I'M
9etriebe. am entiprcdenocn Gage
oes 0oriabrcs moren 200,27S 9alen
entfernt u1lb 1850 Woihinen in 5bG.
tigfeit, i'm Sabre 1906 luarcn 407 ,551
9alcn entfernt mo 6620 Woidincn
i'm @ctrieb uno im Sabre 1905 476,.
600 9aQcn entfernt llnb S629 Woidi.
men. i'm 9etriebe. Sierbci iino rullbe
WoQen fir babe gerehnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
WaiIcrmnac( in 0crmpnt.

Wontpclltcr, ST., 8. Sept.
Sn 6olge bes l1ngen Nllsbleibens
frdltigcr NieoeriAlG9e lit Der @oiier-
ltalto iiberal I'M n0rolidcu 1beile oes
Stdates elm icbr nicoriger, mas sur
ltnterbredung btr inblitrleGen ge.
tricbe gefiibrt bat, melhe 8oiier ais
@etriebsfrait %bcnrleen, Gie anIas,
Der "Goniuli0ateo 2igbtins &c." am
@inoosfi-Hipcr lit aui iolde @aiie
ppaitanoig brad gclegt unO Der gei.
lin Eonb, aus meIhem Die Staot lire
@%aiierjuiubr bc3iebt, itcbt ihon be.
oelltcnO unter ser genObnliden S1Gs
rno Unfit nod INNER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Traitiidjcs NGidIrcfnnasmittel.

Nem Saucn, Cont, 8. Scpt.
= @eitcrh Mittog ioro man cinen
1talicnrr, q. Sc Sotta, an einem
9allme an Ser @cit.pQpen. StroB1
nllaefniipit mo Dem 5ooc llabe. Wul,
id)nitt i'm ob mo brohte i'm mieocr
ipdtcr lpGre tr cine 2eide gepeien.
vie or logte, 11obr1en i'm orei Sta.
lieler %gefongcn, if)leppten i'm nod)
Gem 9ourne nn6 bingen i'm an eirler
loisn Shlingc oui; bieic 500 iid, je
nlcbr er 3appclte, ocito ci1ger gu, bis
er b~emubtlos m!lrot. Die orei 2anos,
leilte batten i'm nit Dem 5ooes be.
oroGt, penn or nidt oufbore, Die
S6mcitcr zines ser rStaliener 81 be.
litd)cL oie i'm ieItgenommen. 9ie
Eoli5ei iabnoat nllf Die orci ltebeltbG.
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10

gen Die Sfulbe6orbcn 6cratbet mer.
Den iollelt lit oltf fommcnOen Sdms,
tag einbcruiell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
1ran SSa Spuuner i'm 5rren6ans.

Fougbfecpiic N..D., Q. Sep.
tcahber. - 6rou Sba g. Spooncr,
iurlde Dor ctli6cn 8oden periuhte.
ibre brei 2in0er ST ocrgiften uno ii1
iel6lt 3ll cridifBcn, mir6e bon elmer
Icr3te . GonmiiIion fir gciitcsfrart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
@er miro's?
Ilcrlei 8rriidtc iibcr Sargcnt's
Hadfulger.


gm meiiten 4itslidten iheint Sobh
WitdeG, ser iriibere GrGiioent
Ser nllniteo Mtine @orferS" 81
baben. = Stebt bem Eraiioelttelt
nabe. 3ie Sortl6ritte oes
2ufti6iiiers @rigbt. Ger
@rnteItono oln /. september. -
Mois lit elm fpenis 5urild gegnr1'
gen. - Sommermei5en bielt, mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10
Nns bent Snnrreu WnrDlanO'S nrtS
ben anarcnScnbcn Staatcn.

Som Better nieoer0ciboi
len,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-10

erflGrt unD Der SrrenQnltolt IN Mat-
trarpnn fir perbred)eriIdc SIRE iibcr.
wieieu. Gins ser &inOer lit in 6ol9e
ser GergiitiunI pirflib g%cItorbcn,
Irau Spoontr bcbnltptetc, sic Stiul.
me ibres @attcn bn6e lie ouiAciorocrt,
nit ibrcn &inoern ST. ibnt IN Oen
Sinlmcl az fon1lncn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-05

ittle. Harriet Hosmer, the frs
/ american woman sculptor opened th,
! paths of art to women here although
/ Icpelled from ! study of anatomy
with which q prepare for her work
az indc.i ese cnd out of her sphere
/ ne frs piece If her sculpture the
famous "Pgck" saw almost fifty
I Years ago in st. Louis. Now her work
graces the famous galleries of nations
ID yet even as late as twenty-five
ars ago Annie Whitney's magnifi.
Mt model of Charles Sumner was
refused by the committee that frs
Goose it for its superior merit. be-
Cause made by woman. How differ.
ut was the action of the Board of
adv Managers OF the Columbian Ex.
- gition and the Illinois Women's Ey-
70 sition Board. which invited compe-
fiti'n, and awarded medals Of homer
60 The best work or women artists at
Tho worlds greatest exposition Put
htf're getting into our own day /
aust mention Mrs, TywdaIl of Phil
afclplia, large importer OF Chinese
pottery direct from China by her
own ships, and Mrs Young of Lowell.
Mass, who sold shoes for women and
children only. both regarded as won.
ders I'm their day but the forerunners
Of business for women who now oc-
cupy every field Of trade successfully.
Then came the first woman doctor
Elizabeth Blackwell. of fine Intellect
eouraen and personal worth. who
with Emil. Blackwell and Doctor
Zakr ssla fill equipped. overcam
all the abuse, ridicule and misaoprs-
henSion they encountered BIZ theirl
strong common se.:se and devotion to
science aid human.tv blazing the
way for countless efficient and sue
eessful practitioners among women
whose devotion to their own sex
brings incaiculable benefit. The flet
woman minister iptionotte Dram +
pci opposition AMI ridicuic hardly 10
,c conceived uf today when women
ministers are SO Plentiful in some
religions hetlies.. = spcciai act II
egislaiure had io bc PASSED in
after tic supreme
.puri ied decided womau was not a i
person before Miss Leila Robigson !
Guild be admitted TO The bar she WASH
ne pioneer Of countless women law +
ers who rank we'll with the men. /,
from these exceptional eases where
lotable women have reaped a great
nd constantly increasing harvest of /.
.'nrions fulfllment. within our i'm 1
nediafe remembrance and cur own
nVironmenL As result we have I
b. work done BY women at the /
(. at Expeditions. Women's Congress. II
4 Tiers Congress. the National /
'euncil tt Woman's Relief Corps. s
he Woman Christian Temperance 6
'nion. with the sainted name of 4
rances r. Willard enshrined in its I +
iniost heart Womcu's educational 4
I'D Industrial unions. the moral. edu- I
,iional societies. police matrons ana n
lelters for the erring and foundlings. !
olleses for women ana co-edacstfon
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-05
woman 5 WORK
FOR WOMEN"
SUBJECT OF ABLE ADDRESS BE.
FoFE CAIRO WOMAN'S
CLUB LAST WEEK.
IMPORTANT SCHEMES
Proposed For Cairo Woman's ctua by
Mrs. Isabella L. Csndee-
What Other Clubs
Have Done.

Tho following address BY Mrs,
Isabella l., Candee was je,isered at
the meeting Of the. Cairo Woman s
Club last week Ii $ rcInnrehensiye
in its review of grand work done by
women for women. and rich in good
suggestions:
For ages woman worked for man
and his intrests AM hal none apart
from him, or that ere not in supiec.
ticn to him. Even in semi-civilizcd
lands she and her chi dren were hut
chatteis, subject 70 the whinis and
caprices OF the lord and master II
was religion only that gave woman
status of her own-first the Jewish,
whose chronicles the great names of
Miriam, Deborah, Judith Ester and
Ruth. Then the Christian dispensa-
ticn under which giowed like stars ii
tire iirmament the names of Mary.
Elizabeth. Anna, Dorcas. Lydia. These
were followed by Helen of Byzanii-
run. Elizabeth of Hungary, Bertha OF
Kent Vi tf. of England. galaxy
IL worm whcs' moral influence in
hi,.ii ssatios- Indirectly helped other
Women. "J'rt Il remained for the
past CITY years 20 ing about a great
sud wonderful change AMI improve
ment i'm womans condition which ex-
Goods all the gaihs Of centuries be |
fore. To be exact g is only sixty
four years since women We're given
e""al opportunities rti men in this /
country By the opening Of Ober'in
college in Ohio. IN 1885. to WON n.
= to extend the beseats ~ elucati0n /
10 both sexes AMI al r. es~ and
for the elevation Of TIE female
character By bIingiae v.i.tf~ leh Of
the misiudged and negiect..I s@1 all
the Instructive privileges whiea have
hitherto unreseTv-sls aizfli " ished
the leading ser frm thdss. IN view
Of the presen. crortani-ies and
privileges Of woman .'s s~sn<s ~erv
qHaint But The :" eu'a~ s.f ~. Rim
10 women marked IN ~--.s "a henre
forth The leaves. ~ fhe TIE f lneui
edge we're s.so Ter s,ne1 and foF
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-05

lthc hea!iag Of the lation about tut,
time Mary Lyon began the moyeman
for tire higher education Of womef
IN Mt Holyoke Seminary on whiel
Rockford college and similar institu
tons have been founded Tnen was
born the idea that w.men could "a
| should be educated equally with mau
tho rank and file of women as we
as those in high places to make
| them more meet for wives and
mothers Ii was quickly I'M r,
,trated the girls could and would
learn eyca Greek If permitted to az
.rire a. The idea of equal i.gta
was in the air-the anti-slayery aeita-
i'm opened another opportunity for
women. and the l;rimki sisters and
Abby Kelly shocked the world hy
peaking for tho slaTe hcluping in
rite of jecrs. shouts rotten eggs and
nsl to strife eli iae shachles of the
81 N scgis and these of women as
The rights to education and
gee speech for women were thus
gained for tnem by other noble
hearted womer FIJI of conservation
to noble cause. These things led to
the bursting eff those bands 70 steel
which confined women entirely to the
sphere of home for occupation whe
Their needed or desired there. or not
No ability. on aspiration or need out
side was recognized. You viii be out
Of your sphere was the slogan vsed to
rr2mp aad conGnc the pent up ener.
siea Of suffering women eating the
bread CT dependence and semi-idle. |
nos5. WI p es Stone Mary A. |
J ivei~ncre y. i2a' 9TH Cody Stanton |
ed Susg r. Anthony taok up the
eudgcls IN behalf or disfranch;sed |
venom and 'o appalling legal intds- |
lice i'apf. cn them aud their chill |
iren To ser foundations of the Re. !
-rhiic G. 81. It. @sas a tremendous
rYcl@''s1 TO- fad how wronged and /
'.'H'e wsl:en were in every state
81 i'i' . nj -. 4 wife by her marriage
ui /: Ti-'e TO any personal property
ili9 i-hi aave. The income Of her
ard ~ % 30 her husband 50 she was
made absolutely nonniiess. If WON
M cf.-Ii'd a dollar by scrghbiug her
lushari lad ? right 10 take the dollar
= AID gst .iunk with Il aud beat
ar aftrrward II was his dollar. not
.eIs. II womas .srote a book the
opywright Ct it belonged to her hus
and and not to her TIE law gave
70 right to a married woman TO anyi F,
egal existence at all No married
Mother cOrld have any right to heri
niid and In many states that is still d,
1f iaE unjust and Infamous as it is I
irt The laws IN regard to the personal
ID property rights of women have
cen greatly changed and improved
nd We have the courageous and self t
1crihciag devotion of such grand I
omen te thank for our condition. IN I ,
ir own day Jane ADAMS. Ellen n Ii
eurrtiu. Catherine Waugh NcCul 4
rh and 2 host Of worthy followers c
Re doing equally worthy work fer s
is,- sister women. Tc go back a c
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-05

.omeu age .erki lg lr ctrer nca
ond rtt.i~ea AMI mcn a- well Or
DAB GO ifsfs II mr tcmwaed conf
ul. r-r 81 marveioas things b-ila
f'eas il r.er, direction Trt r,me 90
i1ss f-r cni7 q vers leu ii.us rafi 1a- e..
+t1tlet rcg earh may SNOW per-
r-aaiif Cf r1aas others e4asils wcT 5r
faa' Hafr c-afr ituia- four own CD
-'afisei fat nstrisr 7 nan
81 ihe ~"n. errsfeI rin ~ aim 90 -
an1rf.f IS nslh a.iiss from we
nsa stone tef the teaching t-siaisE
and supp rt Ct eM-a missioaall 81