davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
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8eginneto %. Sepibr., beriaBi SiuersS cation.
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burg 8dtlprsgSaggon).
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
0ei6dftss@ egmetier.
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Scoarfsartifel.
sBs msess & 9ias 6ug 1o4 Sabs9oWar0s'

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gauatatertoIieuJ Tbiireu, 6enIter'
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SP ~peits@de Qotuaros unh 9erWGnsStrahe
8. j. Baloipin, 6aiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
Iarn(onb & GennIaluania 8abm.

7,35 Vorn1., mad Worf, nlsg. Sonnia9s.
g05 Nprrn. Ituh Delta, itur Sonntaes.
$40 Torfr,, iaG1 @eIair. alse. Sonntaes.
100 Iahm., mad 9eIair, nnr Sanftaes.
3.25 Nafm., mad gorf, ausg. Sonniags.
400 Nadm., mad Delta, niir Sonntaes.
sos Nadm, Jdf gelatr, diise. Sonftaes.
600 alhenbs, mad 5eltd, uitsg. Sonntags.
tf.0O sibenos, mad Gelto, nur Sonrtngs.
ff.3O glbenos, mad BeIuir, auSe. Sonniags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

EGTe sltr Heiie ms Nnslano 6es
iOrst 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Sit-galti,
murcitrahc, uabe Gnitam Sonie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10
n&ubin'5 C6eotcr."

&r. CON. Is. Gurle, Der tiiNtiQc g..
itb0ft9lcitcr oea 2ubiu'i6cn Ioppcl
Gtubliiicncnta al Oit 2 Baltimore.
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lid1c @ilOcr NIT tdQliG wchicluocnl
ErogruWmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Eaiic STR Ieiie in's Inslaub bc-
iurgt 6. Iainc, Ir. 413, St-SaIti.
morcirafc, na6c Giitont Sonie gse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Srtgtts & satner Gu, 2o5 Roto.Buea.strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Qon0nirt6idaftLt6e @erdtbe unf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

@~tgentbums ggenten un6
.S6nol2r.
Etrrre 6. Suaau & Hesbsu, 10 Oft.aeTtnatoH.
StrdBe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

Neuer terminus an Der 8reiuu6alpan3lejsA
Gtrnbe, 9lepsyorf, 5eqgem not SoteIs, 1tes'
fern urh Gef9dftsb' ftrtft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

u. i, Outcault'S Butter 9romn'
acbt oicie @odc I'M o2lrbitorium"
iibcr Die &rettcr, lpelbe sic @elt be
oertcrl. Die nieoIifc feline @inic
Heco olS Butter" miro mieber, mie
III ocn iriibcrcn Nuifiibrunocn Ocs
Stiidc$, Ser pcrbdtidelte 2ieblin9
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lit INN bcrcitS lett ocrolmer 3eit Elm
iobrlld)cr &ciitder aQer groBerc!t
StoOte 0es 2nnoe5, uno LIBERAL, no
eS icin Grideinen mod)t, miro eS pom
Den 1bcoterbciudern nit bellem HSll.
bel begriibt. 9eionocrs sic ain0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-10

81 BE, ISef&dffSfnGfer, 8I8 8eits6erran.str,
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
n smoking Woman.

To the feminine worshppers of the goddess of
nicotine another devotee was added tonight in the
white and gold lobby of the Fairmont Hotel, says
a San Francisco dispatch Mrs. Robert F. Nc
Creepy of Burlingame, is the latest of society ia
vorites to exhibit publicly her fondness for the
goden-tipped slender Turkish ciragette during the
relaxation following an elegant luncheon.
While her husband sat with his feet comfortably
if rudely perched the crimson plush of the chair
opposite enjoying Havana, Mrs. McCreery, totally
oblivious to the curiosity her act exciting among
the hotel guests, encircled her huge Gainsborough
in halo of fragrant cigarette smoke.
She did it well, too, with graceful turn of wrist,
daintiy raised chin and an enchanting pucker of
lips. Black and purple mingled with her raiment
originally but when she left the lobby for her
riage her silk cloth was endued with the gray of
ashes
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
In the Supreme Court.

That aundries and other concerns employing fe-
males in mechanical labor in Oregon may not
quire such employees to work than ten hours
a day, in compliance with the law enacted by the
Legislature of that State in 19O3 was announced
by the Supreme Court of the United States, in the
case of Curt Muller, laundry doing business
in Portland, against the State of Oregon. Muller
attacked the law unconstitutional, alleging that
it limits the power of contract. The Oregon SUI
preme Court upheld the statute the ground that
it is police regulation, and its decision affirmed
by the Federal Supreme Court in its ruling. The
opinion by Justice Brewer.
Holding first that women's rights can no more be
infrnged than those of men, Justice Brewer went
still further, and held that many accounts
are entitled to greater protection than On
that point he said in part:
Differentiated by these matters from the other
SEX she is probably placed in class by herself and
legislation designed for her protection may be
taned even when like legislation is not necessary for
men, and could not be sustained. 1t is impossible
to close ones eyes to the fact that she still looks
to her brother and depends upon him. Even though
all restrictions POLITICAL personal and contractural
rights taken away, and she stood so far as
statutes are concerned upon an absolutely equal
plane with him, it would still be that she is so
constituted that she will upon and look to him
for protection; that her physical structure and
proper discharge of her maternal Misunderstanding
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14

teachers would be an indirect menace to the family
and to society. We read
Economic law and the well-being of society set
the wage of the adult male at the living wage of
the family-this quite regardless whether the in
divdual is married The wage of the
woman as for example in stenography, is not stand
ardized to the family wage it remains individual
And is we'll for society that it should be so; for
and second the single woman should be productive
ISM to be sure demands the mans wage, the family
wage" for women, too, but that is merely in order
to drive women out of competition, and the method
has succeeded-to womans great loss.
Perhaps nowhere else is the issue drawn so clear
ly as in the New York City public schools, because
the Board of Education does not engage married
Here, them is found a body of nearly
$4,000 employees, 88 per cent Of whom, women,
ceive what is theoretically individual living wage
which wage, because of their overwhelming number
constitutes the regular wage of the New York
teacher. To the other IL per cent, men, employed
only because of the need of sprnkling of in so
great system, is paid exceptional wage, what is
theoretically family living wage and it would
seem we'll both for society at large and for the
pupils that the teachers should be fathers
1t found that 80 per cent of the high school
in New York married The average fam
lily contains four AS the high school woman is
paid $1,000, and the $780, it would not ap-
pear that the is favored; for over against the
individuals $1,000 in the case of the woman stands
individual 5000, for each member of his family
1t seems that New York woman teacher is uncon-
scously fighting against the family, against society,"
and for injustice.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

in view not merely her own health but the we'll
being of the race-ustify legislation to protect her
from the greed we'll as the passion of man. The
limitations which this statute places upon her con-
tractual powers, upon her right to agree with her
posed solely for her benefit but also largely for the
benefit of all. Many words cannot make this palmer
The two sexes differ in structure of body, in the
functions to be performed by each, in the amount of
physical strength, in the capacity for long continued
labor, particularly when done standing, the inau-
ence of vigorous health upon the future well-being
of the race, the self-reance which enables one to
assert full rights, and in the capacity to maintain
the struggle for subsistence. This difference justi-
fes difference in legislation and upholds that which
is designed to compensate for some of the burdens
which rest upon her.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
The Great DiSfUrber.

Woman, lovely woman is becoming the great dis
turber of the worlds peace, says the Washington
Star.
Vivisection, woman's suffrage, temperance, prison
reforms, politics. they in them ALL planning
schemng, agitating, vociferatng and in most cases
finally winning their point
Once man held the public rostrum He debated
the great issues of the day. He led in the battles
for reform
But times have changed Except in case of ma
ton threatened by warfare of presidential cleo
tion the male citizen is content to confine himself
to business and ignore all matters that do not actual
y increase his bank at the end of the year.
His Indifference has been woman's chance She
has seized it eagerly Give her cause she deems
Just and all the powers of the constabuary and the
military, the law and its officers, the rdicue of writ
ers and artists do not suffice to stop her She keeps
on agitating till the victory is won.
The tremendous wave of prohibition that is sweep
ing over the country IS in large part womans
work. The prospect often looked dubious in the
years of failure when try after try the ballots of
the electorate steadily cast against regulation
of the liquor traffic. The citizen who was identified
with the movement because of rewards he hoped for
wearled of disappointment and even the honest en-
thusiast tired of fight that yearly seemed to grow
more hopeless. But woman pertinacious woman
toed on, and suddenly the tide turned With such
overwhelming force did public sentiment about face
that today half the country is dry.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
WOmdn'S PAGE
x44+++++4TFTTT TTTE|TF4++FF
Persecution the custom.

From time mmemorial the bride-elect has refused
to divuge to her most intimate friends, the
scene of the coming honeymoon. Today the de-
parture of the newly welded pair is regarded as an
escape and is planned as such when possible for
few brides and grooms care for the attentions be-
slowed upon them by their friends at such time,
says the New York Outing.
From the average town house there is secret
way by which the waiting crowd can be foiled, and
the new bride therefore tie only voluminous
veil about her best hat and make her way down
the staircase and out to the curb, her husband man
fully endeavoring to shield her as best he may from
the handfus of rice which sting sharply when
thrown in close proximity and which with the softer
petngs of roseleaves help to make the path to free
dom a most slippery one. These same kind friends
have also seen that the motor is properly equipped
for the dash to the train and tied by scarcely dis
cernabe string will be slipper white and well worn
hidden away under little pile of papers dirt,
fully three doors away This apparently inoffensve
object when the machine gets we'll under way, in
duges in bounces and leaps in the air that call the
attention of the most absent minded pedestrian to
the fact that the automobile conveys bride and
groom to the station. Ribbons and flowers al
ways tied on the offside door, and the roof of
Limousine, with the light steamer trunk and grips,
will show dangling embems that removed care
fully as soon as stop can be made in some quiet
side street For this reason thoughtful ones go off
fifteen minutes so earlier than is necessary to
make their train The demon of pursuit seems al
ways to enter into some of the wedding party,
member of the family, and trailing along block
so away will be a second motor, with
congenia spirits intent seeing the last of the
happy pair Just before the train starts surprise
is given not always welcome, in the shape of fond
and vociferous farewell and kilograms dispatched
different stops along the line, to be called through
the and bring later confusion to the recipients
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
Voting Women.

Womans Tribune: The statistics of the last gen
eral election IN New Zealand show that there were
on the roll 263,597 and 212,875 women and that
the number who actually voted were 1,611 men and
175O46 women In round numbers, eighty-four per
cent OF the men and seventy-nne per cent of the
women voted. When consider how many cir
cumstances might make it naturally more of a bur-
den or sacrifice for women to go to the polls than
for men, the fact of their going in nearly as great
ratio as men demonstrates their desire for rep
resentatlon in the government and their willingness
to undertake the responsibilities of citizenship
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-14
Women Teachers Pay.

Literary Digest: The spread of the movement to
equalize the payment of and women teachers
for equal work has attained such proportions to
considerable editorial remark. In Buffalo
and Chicago the principle already prevails, and
vigorous campaign is under way in Philadelphia,
where the Board of Education has appointed COM
mittee to investigate the subject An "equal-pay bill
is now before the New York Legislature which
passed one last year only to see it killed by the Gov
ernor's veto. Although the women teachers are or
ganized in its defense, they last year, the
Brooklyn Times predicts that the bill will probably
slumber in committee during this session. "The leg
slature, it thinks, does not feel like further
tagonizing the Governor, who in the mean time has
grown stronger with the people" 1t will be re-
membered, however, that the Governors veto was
based on technica1ties, and did not commit him on
the general principle at stake.
In its broadest aspect, says the Albany Argus the
demand of the teachers is based on those
mpershable principles of equality, and opposition
to special class privilege, which were taught by
Thomas Jefferson, and which today the vital
essence and best assurance of perpetuty of the Demo-
cratic party, to which adhere" And Golfers
Weekly presents their case specifically as follows:
A woman as principal of a school may receive less
than man may receive among the youngest children
in the very lowest grade where by the way he ought
to be allowed at ALL and where he is put usually
only for incompetence in the upper grades. Such
fragrant injustice in the long is fagrantly bad
economy, for nothing is important to all the
people than that the schools should have the best
teachers who can be secured whether women,
Those who object equality talk about the way the
money is spent, the usually being married and
the women not but such a paternal ground for
fixing salaries hardly requires
Another phase of the question is presented by
correspondent of the New York Evening Post, who
fears that the granting of equal pay to women
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
FOR NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP

st. Paul. MINI, Aug. 4.-The eigh-
teenth annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship of the north
west in mems singles and doubles
opened today on the courts of the
Minnetonka Yacht club at Deephaven,
and, judging by the long list of en-
trants, it is expected to be one of the
best ever held under the auspices of
the association. There are many con-
testants. and they include the pick of
the net experts of Minnesota and
, neighboring states, as well several
new candidates for championship hon
ors The play will continue through
the remainder of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04

fire and the workmen in the buildings.
Time and again 1t was reported that
men were dead missing, this while
chemicals were exploding with the rat
tie of artillery and big burning por-
lions were tumbling, but in the end
the police found no one dead and no
one seriously injured.
Armour Loss Is $750,000.
Armour & Company lost $3.50, 900 in
wheat and corn stored in the eleva-
tors. The remaining $250.000 in the
main falls on the railroads.&c. Bur
lington. the Fort Wayne, the Pere
Marquette and others, that owned the
elevator buildings, the dock freight
houses and the freight cars.
OF these railroad companies count
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy as
losing $3.50, 900, this sum representing
the elevator buildings, the freight shed
and other sheds.
The Armours had insured all the
grain and the railroads carry their
own insurance. While the fire was
big to the eye and prolific of incidents
1t inflicted little suffering upon the
people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04

house and many smaller buildings,
leaped the river and began on the
other side, the firemen became appre-
hensive.
But eighty pieces Of fire machinery,
including great fire boats throwing
streams of water half as big around
as a barrel were on hand to fight this
fire and they made short work of the
blaze.
Leap Makes Blaze Notable.
The fire will be famous for it's run
ming jump. 1t isn't often that the
river is crossed in this way, the last
time being in the S *. Martin fire in
1894, an August fire like this one.
The other striking feature about the
fire was the miraculous escape of the
f1remen and spectators. The area
burned over was not less than ten
acres. Many were hemmed in seem
ingly by the flames in every direction,
warehouse walls 100 feet tall fell and
adventures were as common as they
were spectacular. And when 1t was
over Chief Koran counted his men and
each one responded to his name.
So, too. with those who watched the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
Sox GET IDEAS ON GORE.

the Sox are ready to tackle Boston to-
day at the South Side ball park. 1t was
a pretty fierce crowd which returned
from the land of blood and odors last
night. Billy Sullivan was the ,chaper-
on of the CORY party. and the troupe
saw everything worth noticing in the
cattel pens. packing houses and sur
rounding territory. One of Armour's
six-hors teams took the players to
the yards. where a spread" was laid
out for the hungry athletes. Only a
few were missing, among them being
Donohue. who was umpiring a game
at Waukegan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
IT IS ONE singular THING.

Quite remarkable after all!
The Valparaiso and LaPorte baseball
teams played their saw-off at LaForte
on Sunday.
LaPorte won of course.
But in looking over the personnel Of
the teams representing each city, over
which the papers in both places have
been doing a great deal of Dragging,
it is seen that both Valpo and the
Porte plugged up 70 beat the band.
Hammond and Hobart both helped the
teams to win. Hammond had a man on
the Valpo team and one on the La
Porte. There were twelve hits made
during the game and Hammond men
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
A % INNING GAME.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Aug. 3.-In a
great pitchers battle between Reilly
and Pinkney, which lasted for twenty
three innings, Oshkosh took the last
game of the series today by the score
of to 2. The game was the longest
of the Illinois league this
year and beat the record of a year
ago by two innings. Pinkey kept Fond
du Lac runners from reaching third
base for seventeen straight innings
each getting hit, Warren counting on
Johnsons hit and Johnson on Whites
drive. Manager Lynch will protest the
game on account of alleged darkness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
DRIVER KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Racer Leaps Into Pond at BroOISlands
Others Hurt in Speed Trials.

London, Aug. 3.-The motor racing
at the Brooklands track this afternoon
resulted in two serious accidents, one
of which proved fatal.
A Mercedes car containing Driver
Lane and his mechanic, William Burke.
slipped sideways down the track and
turned over. throwing its occupants
into a pond. Both men were taken
out alive, but Burke died before reach
ing the stewards room. Lane had a
broken arm and sustained other in
juries.
Previously a heavy car, while speed
ing at a rate of nearly 100 miles an
hour, broke a back tire. Driver Rey-
nolds and his mechanic We're thrown
several feet. They landed on soft
ground and it is feared they are in
jured internally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04

throughout the tournament, notably
when he defeated W. ]. Clothier Of
Philadelphia early last week, but he
has not been showing as well as
Wright, who has defeated such men as
H. l. Wetsfall, George L. Wrenn, jr.,
and F. B. Alexander
Little this afternoon played prob
ably as he has never played before,
carefully, accurately and with a we'll
planned attack. Wright, on the other
hand lacked the speed and dash that
has characterized his playing of late.
He was frequently into the net and
out Of court, with glazing errors.
Little played the game of his life to-
day. while Wright did not play the
same hard game which has led people
to believe that he had recovered his
championship form of few years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-04
EXPECTS A SHAKE-UP.

New York, Aug. 8. Something
which will shake Saratoga from end
to end will take place within the next
few days"
This was the unofficial information
trict Attorney Elder today following
his conference with Governor Hughes
at Saranac Lake. While the governor
declined to discuss the situation with
the press, an official statement has
been made from his office that he is