davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-30

OF New York. heads a long and formidable
looking list OF educators who have more
or less lately taken up the cause actively.
Prof. W. p. Trent, English, OF Columbia
University; Prof. James H.. Robinson,
history. Columbia University; Prof. vladi-
mir Simkowitch. sociology Barnard Col
lege; Mrs. Herbert Parsons, formerly
professor Of sociology, Columbia Uni
versity; Dean Ashley of the New York
University law school: Prof. Herbert Z.
Mills. English. Vassar; Prof. Abby Leach.
Greek. VasGar; Prof. Owen. mathematics,
Cornell: Prof. Schmitt. Semitic languages,
who writes pamphlets for the cause. Cor
nell; Prof. E. W. Schoder. hydraulics, Cor
nell; Prof, Pope. German. Cornell; President
Carey Thomas of Bryn Mawr, Prof Emily
Hutchinson, economics. Mount Holyoke;
Prof W. /. Thomas. sociology. University
OF Chicago; President Stuartson OF Hobart
College. Prof. l.. Pound. English. Uni
versity OF Nebraska; Prof. william II.
Carruth, German. University of Kansas
Prof. +. Calico. French. University of
Kansas; Prof. A. Corbin. German. Prof. Ida
Hyde. physiology. University of Kansas;
Sophonisba Breckenridge, assistant dean,
University OF Chicago; Miss Ioomis.
head Of Sage College, Cornell; Prof.
Emma Perkins, Greek, Western Reserve
University; President Sabin OF Milwaukee
Downer College. Prof Gwendolen Willis,
Greek, Milwaukec-Downe Mrs. G. 8.
Woodward, adviser OF women. University
Of Wisconsin: President NJ. 4. Woolley
OF Mount Holyoke, Frances W. Mclean.
Berkeley. California; Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, Boston; Prof Mary W. Calkins
philosophy, Bryn Mawr; Prof. J.. N.
Salmon. history, vassar; Prof. Wolf,
economics, Oberlin. Such is the list
OF educator suffragists and it is by no
means complete.
The sun., 1910-01-30

for several years; Dorothy Donnelly, the
original candida: Henrietta Crosman.
who announces herself unequivocally In
favor Of suffrage; Alice Fisher. the lead
ing woman in the production of The
Fourth Estate" who at her own benefit
performance gave a talk on equal suffrage
between acts; Alice johnson of the Man
from Home" company. and almost the
most jealous Of all. Mary Shaw. who took
the leading part in -Votes for Women
when it was produced-these are a few
but only a few Of the names OF people
in the theatrical profession who are
avowedly for equal suffrage.
Il am an advocate OF woman suffrage
by Inheritance" says Mr.. Forbes Robert
son. the English actor. Il can hardly
help being a sufragist because was
brought up that way
why, in my country. and have no
doubt conditions are as bad in your own,
no woman has any legal interest in her
child unless it is an illegitimate child
II can hardly be called justice which
would put a premium upon that sort OF
thing.
woman" he continues. SIS universally
conceded to be a controlling force in the
history Of mankind. History shows the
power Of woman. through her training OF
the child, through indirect methods OF
power. How much better il would be
to give her general recognition and to
treat her power as equal
The day is coming. il il nearly here,
when success is ours in England. and
il looks as though the climactic moment
wara alYnoat nj hand hera in Amarioa
also" '--sf
, John Dewey. professor of philosophy
at Columbia University and chairman
OF the executive committee OF the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage OF the State
The sun., 1910-01-30

Prof. Frances Squire Potter of the
English chair Of the University Of Minne-
sofa recently gave up her work there
active work OF the national organiza-
ton.
The present agitation differs from all
those previous says Prof Dewey OF
Columbia, i'm that IL is now for the first
time n general movement. Heretofore
it has been a middle class movement. so
to speak. Now for the first time also
the movement is working simultaneously
and comparatively in several countries.
Social conditions have 30 changed. the
condition Of women has so changed, that
to give suffrage to women is the only
possible outcome. Alongyal other ave.
nnes, educational. industrial and pro-
fessional in the various forms. women
may now 20.
NAll history shows that political en-
franchisement must be the ultimate re-
suit. Formerly political questions did
not concern women. but women enter
into the politics Of to-day necessarily.
for to-day's politics are social and INDUS
trial rather than purely governmental
and international. 49,
"Anti-suffrage seems after all to be
largely inertia and apathy. The story
which tells of Senator Daniel saying he
knew no intelligent answer to the suffrage
question. yet he would rather zee his wife
90 to the grave than to the polls, isa fairly
good example Of the anti-suffrage posi-
ton. The Massa chusetts 'sntis' when
they organized adopted resolutions to the
effect that since the organization Of women
should be discouraged they organized
themselves 10 oppose the movement.
or course there can be no logical argu-
ment on the anti-sufrage side.
Political history shows the growth
of democracy and the enfranohisement
of one class after another. We now have
universal manhood suffrage; only women
are treated as a class without the privilege.
All ethical and political arguments point
to the enfranchisement Of women The
arguments OF men against woman suffrage
are against demooracy--only an oligar-
chical or sristocratic form Of government
could consistently oppose il.
From the specific point OF view Of
an educator I should say that a great
injustice In done In encouraging women
to seek a higher education and then
arbitrarily shutting them out from
political and public activities; they will
not get proper consideration until they
get the suffrage. Furthermore. since
teaching is largely in the hands Of women.
they should have experience In public
affairs. At present the education OF the
majority OF teachers 10 arbitrarily mar
rowedI thus preventing the best results
for their pupils, our future citizens'
Il am one OF the oldest woman suffra gists
The sun., 1910-01-30

Now the principal mediums of adyer-
tising are the newspapers. The news
paper rates can be judged from one ex-
ample In the largest daily paper in
Toxic. which has a circulation OF about
200, 600. the advertising rates are rs
cents a line or $3.50 a Rage.
-Mitsukoshi's store carries advertise
ments daily in nearly all OF the newspapers
in Toxic and Osaka. The advertisements
themselves, the copy the announcement
matter, the publicity methods. are very
similar to those Of department stores in
America. Illustrations are not used TO
the great extent that they are In America,
but they quite often appear. The one price
policy is emphasized by frequent printing
Of prices. Rather than taking "A large
space to present all lines OF goods many
adveI tisements are confined to one
article.
much more than in America perhaps
Mitsuko oshi's uses posters. This form OF
publicity has been fairly well developed
10 Japan and is used extensively. by all
advertisers. Mitsukoshi's not only uses
posters on regular display spaces but
IL uset, large posters over its entrance to
make daily announcements. These an
Nouncements do not necessarily refer
to articles advertised; at the time OF the
visit of William II. Taft, United States
Secretary OF War. to Toxic, for instance.
this bulletin board over MitGukoshi' o
contained an announcement OF welcome.
"One phase of the advertising in this
store Is, believe, peculiar to a Japanese
store. and that Is the publication OF q
monthly magazine called Mitsukosht's 9
rdshton Journal. This magazine is Of
NE same size as tho standard American
magazines. IL contains photographs Of q
tifnoiy eleNra cter, inckt1sfifsw portrattN OF
naen OF the hour. IL publishes general
'osscr'ptive articles. But OF course the
The sun., 1910-01-30

in the country" says W. p. Trent, pro-
fessor Of English in Columbia University.
Il became convert when was about rs
years old from reading Mills Essay on
Liberty and 'Subjection Of Woman I
am at present only the product OF my
early reading. as l have had no chance
TO investigate recently. For five years
l have been completely engaged In re-
search into the eighteenth century litera-
ture. and the next five years seem to be
as completely engaged.
However. my early impressions on
the necessity OF liberality in such ma tiers
still firmly hold. 1 heer my colleagues
discuss womsns education and the
problems It raises. ,,ss e.
I'm short. il seems to me that the
arguments used against woman suffrage
are in line with those used IN favor Of
the institution OF slavery, and the
opposition 10 likely TO go the same way
when the whole people devote attention
TO the subject. So the anti i-suffraRists
would Deem to be fighting for a losing
cause.
From the study Of history we see this
anti type OF argument always losing
against the abolition OF slavery, against
the proposal to abolish duelling. Even
In the case OF witchoraft strong arguments
wore once in it's favor. but suddenly,
almost silently. when the people firmlly
focused attention upon the matter. they
went over to the other side.
'On the whole, there is more pure as
sumption on the anti side than on tho pro,
and yet I'll admit that the suffragists as
sumo more than is at all likely to come
about. have no doubt we shall still be
erring and peocable man and women, "
says Prof. Trent with a smile, when we
get equal suffrage. but we shall have more
Of logic and Justice"
There Is no other hope for men, says
William Dean HowelIs, but in the civic
help OF women. Everything in the move-
ment to give women the suffrage appeals
to my reverence and sense OF Justice
There are only two ways TO settle it. =
says Edwin r. Slosson OF the Inde ne ndent.
One Ia Back to the harem' The other
In equal opportunities and responsibilities
and equal rewards to the individuals who
deserve them"
To-day should be time Of education. .
says DIR. Percy =. Grant, Leagues for
the political education. OF women similar
TO that in New York should be established
in every city. Women, Lbelisve. win ulti-
mately share the ballot with men,
s. Max Eastman, Robert Erskine Ely,
Charles e. Birmingham. former president
Of the Board Of Education: Henry CAL
braith Ward. Simon .Flexner. Clarence
Lexow. Florence Kelley and Prof. Charles
Beard are few others Of widely yatiant
pursuits who are actively sasagsd in the
cause ." -, .'Ft
The sun., 1910-01-30
Growth of 0ii Buslaess.
From ne Voter

More than s2,oOO. .OOo. 900 worth OF min
cral oil has exported from the United
States since that product began to be
an article Of expectation, less than half
century ago. IL Ia one OF the few articles
Of staple production In the United States
whose sales abroad In the fiscal year
1903 showed an increase over those OF
the preceding year. A statement just
complied by the Suroa9 OF Statistics shows
snes "a \, during ths ycaF which ended juno
The sun., 1910-01-30
UP TO DATE STORE IN JAPAN
IL Mas Even an Advertising Manager to
Describe Its Attractions.


Now the department store, with its
bargain sales, it's rest room, its store
magazine and various other OF its peo,,.
liarly American manifestations. has an
peared in Japan. 1t is run, moreover
by the Japanese themselves.
& 3. Hamada, described as the advertis-
ing manager Of Japan's greatest depart
Fnent store. tells with pride how he IA
leading his little countrywoman into
Temptation at ,Mitsukoshi's. He saws
that by way OF opening the ball Of prog
ress--well. here are his own words.
-Mitsukoshi's," he says in SusIer,
"rsn full page advertisement in all
of the more than, 400 daily newspapers
I'm Japan announcing its change from
o dry goods store TO department store.
This form Of advertising has been
used ever since. not only in Mitsukoshi's a
but in other dry goods and department
etores OF japan; and many manufacturers
and distributors of household products
are also advertising directly to the con-
sumner. The principal goods so adver.
tissd are toilet articles. medicines, booxs
and magazines.
up to this time there was, OF course
advertising. but it was Of a crude sort
Bigns and posters were used Adver.
tising novelties. such as umbrellas with
khs name Of the adyertiaer in large letters
on the cover, were especially popular
some kinds OF circulars were employed,
The sun., 1910-01-30

He says her milk pays her EXPENSE
and 90 certainly think IL should, Judging
by her yield during the summer.
Before the farmer sends our COW
over TO US. though IL is less than Ave miles
he il careful to see that she has been
milked perfectly dry. and on arrivins
at our place she is at onoe taken inte
her stable and gets a bundle of prasn
food or a bit Of oil cake. OF course the
children all pet her and show they are
glad TO see her. though am careful TO kean
them from worrying her with attentions
After she has become accustomed to her
new surroundings I do not believe anv
amount OF attention or caresses thew
could bestow would annoy her. We
have found our two graded Jerseys about
as adaptable as amiable people ths
accustomed to her surroundings
The sun., 1910-01-30

main portion OF the book is devoted to
descriptions OF the fashions and to cata-
logue purposes.
THE exhibition methods Of the Japanese
department stores are also of recent
origin. In the old Japanese stores goods
were kept in shelves or cupboards along
the walls and no display OF goods could
OF the store. Now, the counter system. the
showcase and also the window display
are in full force.
The Japanese have adopted the Ameri-
can window dressing system and in some
cases they have gone even further Par
ticularly Is this true in cases where the
windows are few feet back from the
sidewalks. This space is then used as a
garden for beautiful flowers which grow
up as high as the sills OF the windows and
therefore do not obscure them. but add
to the beauty of the entire exhibit
The sun., 1910-01-30
Detectives queer Error.
From TIE London Ddlv Aaii

From he London Daily MdiL
An incident which proved humiliatlna
To a Russian detective occurred in one OF
the principal squares Of Copenhagen. A
distinguished looking foreigner went up
who was crossing the square said Kindly
arrest that man. am a Russian detective
and l have tracked him from st, Peters,
warrant Tor his arrest in my pocket. The
policeman took both men 10 the police
station, despite the protests Of the second
man. f.
There u was ascertained that he too
was a Russian detective who was la Copen-
the safety OF the Impress Marie. Before
catching bis >eoIlea que the fret s1etectiva,
who had beeh thI own on the wrong track
him from HelsinRfars TO Stockholm and
thence to Denmark - - :
The sun., 1910-01-30
SURPRISE TO THE. BRITISH.
ORGANIZED Cheering and Cheer Leading
Here Novelties for Fere'gncrs.

There is probably no one thing that 90
surprises British visitors to our college
football games and boat races said
the ono time varsity athlete. -as the or
ganized cheering and the poses and antics
OF the cheer leaders. AZ British meet
polite hando,apping is about the strong
est indication Of approval OF any per-
formance and the cheering at the foot
ball Games is Just that sort any man might
give vent to " something stirred him.
lThe cheer leader is A product that
astounds many Americans not aslittle,
and therefore the surprise Of the British
visitor 8 not so remarkable. The eight
OF two or three young men, out in front
of stand, waving megaphonee, whirlinR
arms about and twisting from aide 20
side to give the time TO the cheering folks
certainly is out of the ordinary. Quite
business Is the British comment, and
the cheering does seem 10 lack spon-
taneity"
The sun., 1910-01-30

trade "a q whole. mineral oils showed a
gain OF over 100, ,0O0. 600 gallons Ia sales
to foreign countries and a gain Of nearly
81 900, 900 In value.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Miss Miriam Hathaway. head OF the
mathematical department In the Girls
College Gt COnsts.ntinople, ~ taking the
place OF DIR. Roxana II. Vivian, associate
professor OF mathematics at WELLESLEY
College. Miss Hathaway is q Wellesley
graduate OF 1897 and is on years leave
OF absence. DIR. vivien is also Wellesley
graduate and OF the class Of 1884,
The sun., 1910-01-30

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young is the frs,
woman elected president OF the Tllinois
Teachers Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
BROKE COURT RULE

Mrs, Emma r. Suffers was granted .
divorce. given custody OF the child and
also 81 week for its care and sup
port this morning In trial OF her act
ion against Forest Suffers. but the case
will have to be retired as court trial
rule. which compels q lapse of ten days
between Ming and hearing was evaded.
Before Judge Fox was informed of the
error he had made his ruling and had
said that the defendant ought to be
prosecuted for abandoning his wife
The marriage. 1t is alleged Was for the
protection OF the defendant who NC,
eording to testimony. left his wife soon
after the marriage ceremony
The allegations of the complaint.
which were not denied by evidence,
was that the defendant abandoned his
wife and child and also failed to pro-
vide. The two were married about
three years ago,
The suit for the divorce WAS filed
with County Clerk Harry f. Penny on
April 20 by L. c. Abbott. attorney for
the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
CURIOUS HONEYMOON.
Frenchman and Bride, After
the Ceremony, Speed
Away in a Balloon.
PEASANTS GIVE OVATION

Especial Cable from the International
News Serv.ce1
Paris, April pa curious honey
moon trip made recently by the aer-
onaut. NJ. Emery Tierlynck and his
bride. Mile Angelo .Qusnoist. daughter
of manufacturer of Roubaix. After
the wedding ceremony was over they
left Roubaix in balloon for a short
aerial journey. 1t was the l30th as
cent of the aeronaut, who had just re-
turned from Morocco. where he did his
military service as military aeronaut at
Casa Blanca. AS for the bride she had
never been in balloon before.
After leaving the church the we'd
ding party proceeded to the velodroms
where the balloon Neptune was In
waiting. The balloon and the car Were
gaily decorated with flowers and flags.
The young couple entered the car and
the balloon was sent off amidst the
cheers of large crowd of people who
had gatherd round.
Two hours after 1t came down at a
little country place near Arres, in the
Pas de Calais department about thirt.
miles from the start. and there the
young couple received an ovation from
the peasants M. and Nine. Tirlynck
returned in a motor car to Roubaix
in the evening for the wedding banquet
The bride declared herself delighted
with the aerial honeymoon trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26

ter in what form or how serious or
chronic the case may be.
"D-M-F' contains no opiates or dan
gerous drugs; Is safe for young and
old and is easily assimilated by the
weakest stomach or system.
Mr.. c. ~. Fargo, Warsaw, NJ. ~,
says: II had rheumatism for seven
years. NY legs were crippled, the pain
was fierce. It was agony to touch
them even with cloth. began %
M-F,' and in about > month was
cured. It 10 something remarkable
"D-M-F' is sold at all drugstores at
sl.eO bottle; 8 bottles. $500. -D-M-
f. is absolutely guaranteed. III after
using bottles of D-M-F, bought at
one purchase for $500. you are not
cured, your $500 will be promptly re-
funded. according to our Certificate Of
Guarantee wrapped with every bottle.
II your druggist cannot supply you, it
will be sent together with guarantee.
on receipt Of price by the D-M-F Medi-
cine Co. 27I5 Lincoln Ave. Suite 5a6,
Chicago. IN.
DMF Is recommended and sold
In Richmond By A. G. Luken q Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
At Local Theaters
BIG HoUsE-FiNE SHOW.
THE Goddess OF Liberty" One Of Best
Attractions OF the Season.


Attractions OF the Season.
Standing Room Only"
That was the sign 1T the Gennett
last evening and Manager Parks and
Miss Mcvicker wore expansive smiles.
However, they were not the only
ones in gladstone mood. Some loo
odd people from start to finish of the
lively, interesting musical comedy,
laughed and uproariously applauded.
The principals were splendid and
the chorus of the average run, but
the show-its lines and music. That
is the real secret why every one laugh
ed. Messrs. Hough and Adams, Gre
ators OF the lively production, must
receive the lions share of the credit.
Mr.. Parsons and Miss Sallie Fisher.
the two stars. were delightful. The
former easy, graceful. witty and hap
py-go-lucky; the latter pretty, q
charming actress and possessed of a
beautiful voice. The supporting prin-
cipals. especially the Englishman. the
athletic millionaire and the two Bow
cry boys, shared in the success of the
stars.
The storm scene in the second act
was a most remarkable bit of modern
stage realism and the last act was alb
soiutely unique. incorporating the
amusing poker game and the burles.
que dinner party. Come again.
w. r. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
ONE CONDUCTOR WHO WAS
CURED.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes about it.-"Some time ago
was confined to my bed with chronic
rheumatism. l used two bottles OF
Foley's Kidney Remedy with good eff
feet, and the third bottle put me on
my feet and / resumed work as con-
ductor on the Lexington. KY. Street
Railway. 1t gave me more relief than
any medicine I had ever used, and 1t
will do all you claim in cases OF rheu.
matism." Foley's Kidney Remedy
cures rheumatism by eliminating the
uric acid from the blood. Sold by all
druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26
TIME TO TRY PosLAm
New Healing Agent Promptly Dispos-
80 Of Every Skin Affection.

The time to try poslam for eczema or
any skin trouble is before experiment.
ing with anything else. Then, too, 1t
is the least expensive way. because pos
lam will do the work making treat
ment by other means unnecessary. But
no matter how many different things
have failed, poslam should yet be used,
for its healing properties are assured
even in the most aggravated cases All
doubt as to its action is removed in
the promptness with which it begins
its work. stopping the itching with
very first application. Eczema, acne,
letter, salt rheum, psoriasis, BARRIERS
and every form of itch yield to it read
lily and are permanently eradicated.
h In less serious skin affections. such
as pimples, rash, herpes. blackheads.
inflamed skin, ETC., results show over
night. only small quantity being re-
quired. For minor troubles a special
5O-cent package is prepared. and this.
as well as the regular s. Jar may be OBJ
tanned at W. H. Sudhoffs, also other
good drug stores.
Samples for trial purposes may be
had free of charge by writing direct to
the Emergency Laboratories, b West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-26


It is a somewhat curious fact, il it is
a fact. that the last OF the terrestrial
continents to be explored is the larg-
est mass of raised land in the worlc.
The concentration Of attention upon
the South pole since Commander Perry
landed the other end Of our axis makes
1t highly probable that the sntarctic
antipodes will soon be dangling from
some explorers belt Incidentally. the
south polar continent will be opened,
il not to the settler. at least to the
mapmaker. We already know some
thing of its fringe at few points, and
Lieutenant Shackieton pushed into it
south Of Mounts Erebus and Terror for.
several hundred miles, but the great4r
portion of its surface is still terra in
cognita.-Collieras