davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
$40 Dafota.

- Den u1ge 8p Mobrioge er al.
(ere0e naaet iaa piot, at Sen bill bope
8pen @%ope0ga0e brolagt. 8pens
Commercial Club bar neoiat en- So
mite, ser ifal tilpeiebringe OperTag
ouer Ar6eioet og fire screenings
mpll0eles Silllutnirg til Mrbei6et.
= 6ormon0 &icbarbs al oen re-
publifanife Erimerli9a oplpier, at
6. $. 9illon al Danfton og IS. g.
@lais al @atertomn bar trrffet Jig
tilbage iom &ongresfanoioater. Sci.
tet er iaoleoes frit for Sborion al
Canton og Scbroe6er al &opio @itp
iom progressive republifanife &onbi-
batter.
- @n merfelig 8anobeboloer fin
oes paa 6. 9. Sites &ancb / Merbe,
Sen at Gutter. Set er ct fort Sern-
p%engeifab, ser / lin Sis ltoo I 6irit
Mational 8anf / Gutter. S 1905
ifcte Ser Su0bruo / 8anten, og Ben-
gcffabet blep iaa meotaget al
Sprengitoffer, at set bIep ubruge-
ligt til 0pbebaring at &enge. Me,1
iom &a%n0bebol0er gigr set u6merfet
Sienelte.
- 90. 6. &orter / sionr Sails,
Sagfsrer for Milmal1fee Sernbane,
aompagni, bar mootaget Meooelelie
ON, at Sc Soreneoe 5taters @reos.
Mppellationsret bapoe forfaitet
@ienoellen / sen al Mrs. Marte sc.
@eitbp al Maoiion anlagte Sag moo
Milmaufee-8aner. gn S11rD / Gor.
bunosrettm / gtour Sails tiIfien6te
Mrs. @eitbp $4,000 Gritatning for
be1oes Ma1tos 9g6 iom Sslge at Ell
l1lpffe / 8anens Ierr9n / Maoilon.
0me so~,,,onnr+; 3 ia,,,o,,tn4 So X
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
M1innefota.

= Sol1tb @open les Monoag
1ioite ltge ct ltort Sab pe0 at iaa at
1ige bele 6orretningsfparteret brel10=
te. Smi0lertiO pil laa at lige alle Sc
neobrenote 9pgnimger blipe erltotte-
oe meo ltprre og beore. Ser er ollie
reoe aflluttet &ontrafter ON flere
11pe 8pgninger, Ser ifal ltaa fer0ige
ON 30 Gage, bIanbt oisie en rp
@unf. Som1 Sail, Ell al Sc 'faa
@pgniuger, ser life brenote, bliper
MI benpttet lom 8anf, Hoitfontor,
@arberlt 1e og &eltauratipr1, mems
me 8pgninger cpfgres.
= g. 6. Sobnion, SnoenrigsOc-
partemelrtets u@bief 9pecial Diff
cer", bar u0lteot en- Or6re> Ser tree
Ser / Strait Sen 10. Mai, og paobp.
Ser 9l.tning at ollie Solooner i
MinneI ota / set 5tre9, iom blep af-
itaaet al @bippema- Sn6ionerne /
1866 og 1868. Sroren er 11olteot
iom 6elge al ltnoeriegelie al Sc gan1=
le Snotanertraftater al %. s.. @al=
berwooo, 5efreter for Minneiota
&robibtttonsfomtte. Sr0ren qieloer
bele 9ecfer, @ubbaro og Mobnomen
Gountper og 0ele at @eltrami, Gals
Glap, Clearwater, Grom @ing, Stas-
ca, Morman, otter Sail oe @ooena
@onntDer.
= gn bol6iom 8rano trueoe lio.
ite l1ge Stillmater meo 90eleggelie
&iitnof be6 @ntiter fra ct 2otomo-
tip tom Saget paa Mortbmeiteril
Sbrelber Gompanps Garebus poa
Nortb Main Street / 8ran0. Som,
pogni 6 al Minneioto Mationolgnr=
oe blep uofomanoeret / 5ilfpIDe af,
at StatsfGngi1et iful6e fon1me ;
8rono og 6ongerne lippe u6. Set
blRite itprft UNDER 8ronben og @ni-
lter fertes ne6 / 8eboeliesItrgget,
bpor tire @uie antanotes og brenote
til @run0en. Sent an0re 8pgninger
blep beifabiget; men &un6reoer bIep
reooet lom 6blge af at 4pinber Of
@grn bele Si6en por / 8irflombe6
me0 paaoe Sepper og ill1ffe6e Sloen,
iaainort set begpn6te at brenoe paa
ct mt Steo. Sfaoen anllaaes til
100000.
= &e6aftsr &usielI al @aDfielb
r@uaro" er bragt til ct &oipital !
&ocbeiter / en- pnfeIig Silitan6, be.
oPffet me1 8ran6iaar. San bil6e /;
6reoo9s tenoe SIo / @affelopnen i
lit -aontor beo Sielp al &eroienc,
men 8anoen gleo uo al bans 9aan0
ino 0pnen og efsplobereoe og bans
belle 2egeme bIep omgipet af Slam
mer. 8pgning og Erpfferi-sSsnpen-
tar blep 6elbis s0elagt af SIo.
Sra gbeletb meooeles, at 5attereu
paa sattemaifiinen / l1geblaoet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
FROM TIE PHILIPPINES.
A Texas Boy Writes Of the Cruelty Of
the People and the Prospects Of
Civilization.

Island OF Guimaras. Dec. 20. 90.
To the Readers Of The Eagle:
It has been several weeks since /
gave myself the pleasure Of writing
you a few tropical items am sta
toned in the southern part OF the
Philippines a, present and among a
strange tribe OF people, very different
from the natives OF Luzon island. or
the Pampamga class.
These natives OF Guimaris are
known as vesians. They are very
small and extremely dark with a hide
Gus look upon their faces. Also very
quick and alert. The vesians are al
most devoid OF occupation. They OBJ
tain a living by fishing and making
cocoanut oil While most OF the other
tribes have many trades. the vesians
have not and seem 20 have a passion
for cruelty, especially TO animals.
Some days ago had the misfor-
tune TO witness a bit OF their cruelty.
While visiting a barrio near Camp
Jossman my attention was attracted
by a large crowd OF natives and loud
shouts OF laughter. | approached the
president OF the barrio and asked him
the cause for so much excitement. He
replied. 20. we muchee hungry. Soon
got grande chow" OF course ! did
not comprehend his meaning but he
insisted by showing me forward that !
might behold and enjoy the feast To
my horror an humbre approached >
young carribow with bolo in hand,
and beginning at the head OF the ami
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
CITY PRIMARY ELECTION CALL.

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in me as chairman OF the Democratic
executive committee in and for the
city Of Bryan. Texas. hereby call
: Primary election TO be held at the
city hall in said city on Thursday. the
Cd. day OF March. next. for the pur-
pose OF nominating a mayor and two
aldermen. all OF said nominees 10 be
elected at the regular ensuing city
election to be held on the first Tues
day in April. next.
Each person desiring to be voted
on in said Primary election must
hand In his name and whatever fee
the executive committee may see nee
essary 10 exact OF each candidate
Csolely TO defray the exact expense
OF calling and holding said Primary
election) 10 me as chairman Of said
executive committee. not later than
Tuesday next preceding the date Of
the call for said Primary election.
All monies so collected and not ex-
pended in calling and holding the SAID
Primary election. will be returned pro-
portionately 10 the candidates from
WHOM collected.
r. A. HARRISON,
Chairman Dem. Elk. Com. City OF
Bryan, Texas. IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

NAL. cut the flesh and skin about two
inches deep and twelve long. or to
the heart OF the animal. then tore the
skin In such manner as TO form II
into the shape Of trough. When il
would become full of blood he would
dip II out and pour IL into a can.
Meanwhile the poor suffering carbon
endeavored with all lis quiyering
strength TO escape these demons. but
to no avail. The brutality OF the
butehery and the gasps. means and
struggles OF the animal. seemed 70
give cause for louder shouts Of mer
riment. They continued their torture
until the last drop Of blood was drawn
from their victim As for me. was
D
worse than seasick.
When killing an animal they nevet
waste any part OF It's meat but convert
II all TO some use. Another oecup'
ton they have that forgot to men
ton is raising and fattening dogs
Their mode OF killing them is deeply
impressive. Two strong humbres pull
the dog apart. place the parts on 6
rod without cleaning and hold them
over a Are until done and ready for
serving. With few exceptions among
the Fillipinos Of this province. this
mode OF life is practioed daily.
am OF the opinion II viii require
fifty years before the natives reach
very high degree Of civilization,
though 1t is easily seen that the Amer
/ lNdu loNtIuultuA FAdiAlif aAA NA
deavors toward civilization have prov.
en- effective in many ways.
The FTlipinos throughout the Is
lands are in hard circumstances this
year through the failure of rain OF
which a great amount is required. The
rice. bananas. mangoes. and various
other products. are very short.
My stay in the Philippine Islands ex.
pires Jan. /. 1910. making a total Of
twenty-five months over here. After
careful study OF these people and
their customs. 1t Is not with regret
that am leaving. am tired OF the
dream and am fond OF the reality In
one OF the best states OF the Union
dear old Texas.
JAMES W. SLAUGHTER.
p.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
THE LAYMEN's MOVEMENT.

The great Laymen's Movement Is
sweeping on. gathering force as Il ad-
vances. In recent editorial. the Out
look. speaking Of the movement. says.
II II proceeds as Il has begun. no
one can estimate what It's ultimate ef-
feet may be- both In the foreign fed
and In the churches at home" And
In another editorial OF the same maya.
zine. the movement is credited with p
strong tendency toward being about
religious fraternallsm on a world
wide scale" The Literary Digest OF
Jan. %. devoies considerable space TO
a large map showing the seventy
cities which are the centers OF activ-
ity for this movement Texas has
three Of these centers, Houston. Dial.
las. and FL Paso. Bryan Is in the
Houston territory.
On February rs. ~ and 20. great
convention is 10 be held al Houston
at which two 10 four thousand dele
gates are expected 20 be- present The
railroads have made a rate Of one and
one-ffth fares. and a certificate Of en-
rollment win admit all delegates 70
the great opening banquet, 20 reserved
seats az an the sessions. and 10 other
privileges II was first announced that
delegates must meet their own hotel
bills. But Houston Is into the move
ment for all Il Is worth. and Houston
doesn't do things by halves. They
now publish that every delegate will
be met at the train and given royal re-
ception and free entertainment while
in the city. Hurrah for Houston' A
special coach and fifty Bryan men for
the convention VIII you be one?
At the mems mass meeting called
for Sunday. p. m. at Carnegie Hall,
the Laymen's Movement will be ex
planned. Come and get into the move
ment. There is no limit 20 the mum
Der Of delegates 20 the Houston con
ventlon. Nobody appoints these dele
gates They merely elect themselves
to 20. r. o. ALLEN.
Chr. Bryan Auxiliary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

Those who have subscribed for cop
ies OF The Revival Special Edition Of
The Eagle are requested 20 cali AZ
this office Saturday when We will be
ready 20 deliver the papers and col.
lect for them.
Those who have not yet subscribed
should DO so az once We vii have
plenty for all Call at the office dur.
ing Saturday
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Sam Dunn. Of wheelock, was In the
city today.
Fr 81 garden seeas in bulk at Ma.
whlnney's.
Architect Jones was up today from
Houston.
W. J. Riley was in the city today
from reliance.
Garden seed in bulk. SC up. Cav.
tits Drug store. 5sw2O
W. A. withers went to wooten
Wells today.
b. G.. and Ira Bond. Of Prospect we're
in the city today.
Jim ogden was in the city today
from the bottom.
c. C.. and solon Morgan we're in
To-Day from h'lldh''s
George Saxon was In the city today
from his home near Reliance
Prof. and Mrs Garner were visitors
from the College this afternoon.
Mrs. Lou Robinson left this after
noon TO visit her son in Hampstead.
II. G.. Rhodes returned today from
a business trip through South Ryas.
Coach c. h. Moran and little son
were in from the College this after.
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. r A. Caps motored
into the city this afternoon from their
home At Benchley.
Judge J. =. Robinson returned TO
Houston this afternoon after a short
business trip TO this city
Mrs NJ. n. W Holbrook. dealer in
all kinds Of real estate, arrived this
afternoon from Cleburne.
Mrs. I. ]. Derden and Mrs. ID. A
Lawrence left today for visit tc
Mrs Boyd at McGregor
Miss Allie Conway went 20 the bot
tom today 10 spend few days viii
Mr. and Mrs. r. q Astin.
Mrs. Wade Cox and little daughter
returned today from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Boyett at College.
Miss Ira Maud Camp. who is attend
ing villa Maria. went to her hom'
at Navasota this afternoon on a shor
visit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11


Miss Ella Smith returned TO her
home at Harris School House ;hls az
ternoon after visiting friends IA this
city She was accompanied home by
Hiss Della Edge
4 force OF workmem was busy today
tearing down the front OF the Emmett
Rohde building. burned two weeks
ago. His loss has been adjusted aud
the work OF rebuilding viii begin al
once.
Roy buchanan viii leave Tor Gal.
weston by the 9 o'clock Hustler this
afternoon and viii sail az noon tomor.
row for New York He has resigned
BIS place with Eugene Edge and VIII
travel for the White Eagle Garment
Company Ills trip 10 New York is 20
arrange the details Of his new work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

employ only expert bakers. We
bake fresh bread and rolls every day.
Everything clean and fresh. Give US
your orders. Mrs. o. Boehme.
Bids for furnishing the labor and
materials necessary for the construc
tion OF two four-room box houses are
invited and win be received by the
undersigned until ~ m. Tuesday. Feb
ruary sth. The right to reject any OF
all bids is reserved. Plans and speci.
fications may be seen at the office OF
the college architect.
R.T. MILNER.
President A. & NJ. College
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

President A. & NJ. College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
NOTICE.

My markets and restaurant will re-
main open on Saturday nights until
II o'clock. but will positively not open
on sunday. Patrons are urged 20 get
their sunday supplies on Saturday. ;.
". BUCHANAN. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
s,s,isnsrs Youth.

Rich Father NJ daughter Is too
young o. get married She Is only
eighteen. lmpecuaiuus Lover know.
sir. but have waited patiently for
years. and she doesn't seem TO get any
older
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
Early lr,ellioeree.

Sunday School Teacher tfinlshing the
narrationl-A that is the story Of
Jonah and the whale. Johnny-lsn't II
strange ther knew what Jonah was
that long ago,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
GARDEN SEEDS m BULK.

10 bushels peas. beans and garden
corn.
40 lbs. small seeds.
30 lbs. watermelon seed.
We can sell you seeds in bulk ~
onefourth the price you pay for pack.
age seeds. J. II. MAwHINNEY.
II II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
eRAzos COUNTY
CENSUS DISTRICTS.
Supervisor Wood Makes Divisions and
Sends instructions 10 Applicants.

Editor Bryan Eagle. Bryan. Texas.
Dear Sir Enclosed you will find
the plan for the subdivision Of the
Justice precincts OF Brazos county. into
census enumeration districts.
most respectfully request that you
publish same In your arst issue and
continue same for two or more issues.
calling attention at the time. Of all
applicants who desire 20 Boz enumer.
ators. who stood the test for enumer.
ators, on Saturday. Feb. .. TO write me
az once indicating the Justice precinct
In which they live. giving at the same
time the number Of enumeration dis.
trict for which they make their appll.
cation
Please publish this as soon as pos.
sible, urging all applicants 20 attend
10 this 90 once.
Very respectfully.
II. ,. WOOD.
Supervisor 9Th District
p. s-Tho numbers al beginning Of
paragraphs represent the number Of
districts.
Plan Of Divisions Of Justice Precincts.
J. Precinct part oD-All that
part Of precinct lying south OF the
Equa and Muican public road, and
south Of Allenfarm and Hockey Rock
road on Brazos river
2. Precinct part on-All that
part Of precinct lying north Of the
Equa and Mnlican public road. and
north Of Allenfarm and Hockey road
on BrazOs river.
9. Precinct part oD-All that
part Of precinct north OF the Bryan
and Ferguson crossing roads
4. Precinct part oD-All that
part Of precinct south Of Bryan and
Ferguson crossing roads
3. Precinct 3 part on-All that
part Of precinct south Of Bryan and
Madlsonvllle public road
8 Precinct 3 tDart Oh An that
part Of precinct north Of Bryan and
Madisonyllle public road.
:. Precinct 4 part of-An that
part Of precinct west Of the y & T
.C. railroad, excluding Bryan town.
$ Precinct 4 tpart on-An that
part Of precinct east Of the n & T
g. railroad. excluding Bryan town
2. Bryan City part on-All that
part Of town east Of the n a T c
railroad.
10. Bryan City part oD-An that
part Of town ives, q the X. a T G
railroad
II. Precinct tpart oD--All that
part Of precinct lying north and east
OF Bryan and Steele's store public
road.
70. Precinct . part oD-All that
part OF precinct lying south and west
OF Bryan and steele's store public
road.
70. Precinct 6-Al Of precinct
II. Precinct An Of precinct
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
woopmEN ATTENTION

Regular meeting tonight. Members
are urged TO be present " 5. How
ell. sr., c. c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

Four hundred bankers attended the
convention OF the Fifth district bank.
ers at Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11

RICE. 100 pounds. beautiful, white.
clean. rice delivered In double sacks.
freight prepaid 10 your railroad sta.
ton. 1856. J. Ed Cabaniss, Rice
Farmer. Katy. Texas 81
WANTED: To reduce the two
large feed stocks which I have com.
blned by the purchase OF the j. W.
Hunicutt stock. Right weights. right
quality. II you are not already a Gus.
toner. / want your business. Phone
SIC. vicks Feed Store. 50
LADIES have just received a
nice assortment Of Tailored and Lin.
gerie Waists New Spring styles.
Matte Mike. Agent. Sanger Bros
Phone 3OS. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

strous waste of wholesome energy.
Therefore, as "a matter OF right, as
a means Of imbuing politics with
higher purposes and a purer NOR
ality, and for the general protec-
ton Of the unrepresented millions
who groan under the oppression
of partial laws, we urgently invite
all who love Justice and desire the
future welfare of their country to
combine for the extension of the
Franchise to Women,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-02

The question of the franchise
for women is one which must be
decided in her favor sooner or
later, and the sooner the better.
For it is no longer a matter of
sentiment, but of justice The
fact that more than ope-half of
the Inhabitants of this country
are DISTINGUISHED, and politically
ranked with lunatics, idiots, crimi-
nails and infants, solely because of
their sex, is an anomaly so glaring
and inequitable that it must not
and cannot continue. Among the
onerous duties which will fall
upon the next Parliament, the rec
LITIGATION of this wrong should take
an important place.
legal LOGIC.
Since 1867, when an act was
passed by which, as Lord Beacons-
lield-then Mr.. Dieraell-said, it
was intended by the House 10 give
the franchise to every householder
rated for the relief of the poor,
the question has undergone many
new phases which strengthen the
demand for duly qualified women
to have the right of voting at
Parliamentary elections. No one
now would agree with Mr.. JUS
tice Psobyn when he said a few
years ago, Infants can not vote,
and women are perpetual infants. "
The most obstinate and most
prejudiced opponent of woman'S
claims to the franchise would dis
ayow such legal logic as that.
Yet it was by dicta such as this
from the bench and by worse from
revising barristers, that the act of
81 was not permitted to include
women householders as well as
men. One revising barrister i'm
pudentIy stated to a woman who
pleaded her claim in his court that
he declined to recognize sucking
as a qualification for the suffrage.
And in the Court Of Queens
Bench, on a question Of appeal by
1900 women ratepayers, MIR. JUS
tice Byles denied humanity to the
sex: Il will not" he said, al
low that women can be men, un-
less in a geological treatise, or I'M
til she is reduced to fossil re-
mains"
If we 90 back a little, we find
that the same sort of arguments
that were leveled against woman's
franchise did duty for many de-
grading disabilities. 1t was con
sidered ridiculous for her to ac-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
FAlTHf ILLNESS
And Honesty Needed In the Per-
fOrmanCe of Public obi
cations.


The anniversary of the birth of
George Washington was observed
by the University of Pennsylva-
MIA as university Day." the feat
ure Of which was the address of
Gov. Hughes, of New York, the
orator Of the occasion, who was
honored with the degree Of doctor
of laws. In his address Governor
Hughes said:
The problem of America today
is to secure honest and faithful
performance of public obligation.
The demands of administration
grow but human capacities and
frailties remain unchanged. In
our villages, cities and States, and
in the nation. the burdens Of GOV
ernmegtai duties increase, and the
opportunities for the neglect and
betrayal of the interests OF the
people multiply. Important ques-
tons constantly claim our aJteu-
ton, and it is easy, in the zeal of
political controversy and in the de-
bates of policy, largely to lose
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
Tenterden Steeple-it is because
they are women.
A GRAVE INJUSTICE.

In the ages Of government by
physical force, when every man
was a warrior, there might have
been good reason for excluding
women from political functions.
Now, however, the citizens of this
country hire others to f1ht for
them, and soldiers and sailors are
paid through the taxes which are
imposed without representation,
against which every Englishman
feels justified in taking up arms
the world over) upon women
still. How long is this grave in
justice to continue? Must women
also arm for constitutional privi-
leges before they will be conceded
John Stuart Mill once said: 1t
is my belief that, in all those parts
Of the business of life which de-
pend on the vigilant superintend-
ence and accurate estimation of
details, women, when they have
the necessary special knowledge,
are better administrators than
men. And | am now speaking.
not of women as they might be-
not as some improved mode Of ed
ucation would make them-but of
women as they now are, and of
the capacities which they have
already displayed" Having in
stanced the Sanitary Commission
in the great American war, he adj
ded: From the beginning and
through it was women's work 1t
was planned, organized and work
ed by women. The Government
was Jealous Of them at first, but
the hopeless inferiority of its own
arrangements made it soon glad to
make oyer the first place to them.
Not only had such work never
been so we'll done, but nobody had
ever supposed it possible that it
could be done so we'll"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-02
EXPLODED OBJECTIONS.

It would be interesting to know
what are the real arguments now
advanced By those who oppose
Woman Suffrage. The old obiec-
tions have been exploded On
what new circumstances do they
rely! Instead of anything solid
and specific we hear a few mutter-
ed platttudes about "woman's
sphere" and domestic duties. 9"
We have never learnt that the
possession of the franchise inter-
fercs with the ordinary duties or
occupations of men, so that there
can be no reason to suppose it
would have an injurious effect
upon those Of women. Before
and after being il mother" SAYS
jean Paul Richter, IA woman is a
human being. and neither mater
nal nor coniugal relation can SUI
pcrsede the human responsibility.
but must become its means and in
strumeno." For men to desire
that the active sympathies and as
piratious Of AN intelligent woman
7'i""'" w vi "i'-''' i'o" So'VLA
hon. 80 Inn o. lo,,o.ti. conf .Io.o