davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

fan @egieringen beller life forbpo
t Sfolebprn at ta9e Gel / @pmnoltit
ppellerne.
Otter 3 &porterS RauOllaqnin,
%fortp1otc5 Common. Rctten f,1l1o
life 'bclt lutte Jig til Smiths Trell1
iti|ling; fight oen life ficuote &cgje
rinAsiorprouingcu / Deus iuloe Sn1
ia1g, Dor oct Dog flort, at Iegjerin
gen hopoe puerlfrcoet 8runlernc iol
lin Muubi1bco; 0r1 bapoe iftc Mc1
til at fprbnoc erhueru5rlrsli1 Sci
leo,1il1g / 8pl11oltif. Gerfur l1outtl
Souoluge SnlitG frifjcnoes
oA ollie Sntoltninger poologoeS
Statsfosi en.
Tor Il III in1sb enc.
Spuoog SEN 22oe &oll1ur inopicccs
/ @piocrup Oct fen1ogiurretupcuoc
! Toriulnlil1gsMia / NprDIlc5pig.
- St nut Nprl onllinN5Ma iuouic=
ne2 ligcleoe5 / &olll1or Moouco /
&ploerltp, Scr ligger / Sen iuofolOtc
utrl1cne Ggu", neoe puu Sprp1gruno=
icn.
Mou fo1 irttc Sticllet for Sen
heuiolt frilpeloe Gu1itteo tilocl5
ueo &oustillicn mellcm 1inA!cp ~
Sonoer. Set poser life belt, HIGH
ooy lp1enll1ilHr. Ie!1 tcuioltc Tol,'f=
hco lpo fnr oU,ne Sinie bor tronac
&oar Sc flcite S.eoSr. Cyt CT oo
fprnpjcliut. at oennc yillir III CT mar
fcrtt pcs eli Mrfte Acknowledgements.
1ct lioltc al oi5ir @llle, uSlu1sher=
reosmt3" / &uloerltp, blp il1Hpict
furleneu. Tplt par ltrollll!lct til ira
fern pg NOR, beoOrr set / en- Sfilo=
ring Al &lropirlic5lnpoct, o1 lpuu Scr
pur Splitiu lloe> Dor Scr Gus %
Stclrr1illg il1oe, oo @ooroejer NO
1bieieu, &plocrlp, bpD Sen tutpoffcDe
Nprlon1linn pelfpnlil1eu. @uicts ST.
Itorie f%prtnltr @ourOcier Mutbirlcu
u1eo hisic Gro:
loultel1 bleu fprltc @onA frel1:iot
/ 1908, "a Munoigbrbcruc forbpo
&@uilccrne at Oeitonc / ct Mpbe /
&rocr, pN jog Oenl llo. : Nipr bleu
oct lulllligAjort NihnlosiurcuinNrl1
at boloc Muoe / &rocl1. Sou blcp nj
cl1igc OH at lfriOe til MunDlil9, /
2pbct Al ire, fire 2oec Dor &opito=
len tcgllet, p9 huuo scr pur lrrlig
glubcli9t: oNluu Sn1oufuarSiolt pOe=
Sc oercs Stutte / ltor ltoitrrfning.
9uo nS "a I'LL buuhc, at set ll1uu prre
ps til 9pffc og @elo. &ol1 ct Donlt
Noriulllingsblts pel bopc en- ilrurtferc
@iitorie?
Set nuitlioltc inopieoe al oisie
Spite bar set / gnu1erlep lol,1t 1roe
moo %eit, hpor %i,10cn ltrpgcr inO
fra Geiterbouet. Mpgeltouocr far
lungc baft lit ,Sori omlings6ts. Sci
ling=3oitr1tp mootte frntpc hoor0t
for at fuu lit @,s fGrOigt. = SEQ
Hottctio blcp Mrre prlteOc. &in=
bucstarrle og 9ere rcpet l1o, Eoli=
tiet uorbejoeoe mes febrillf Sper"
(Stotsoopofotc1s llotrpf) men flunoe
mGrfpGroig not life finoe Slpng=
lerl,e, lfipnt Der 6lcp nppnt Nopne /
Spcrfloo. Soo mootte 8efolfningen
iclp boloe &agt, @uiet 6lep fGr0igt
pg iuopiet.
50 I'LL lig9er loo M9tfeu al Ior=
ion,ltngsbuie Lungs Den nrpnte 81
uie. lpngit l,oe moo &elt Gmruerlen
oa Msgeltenoer, loo / Miotlanoet
ejiing=@oitrl,p og 8plOer,p, liot
lGngere mos Noro @iortetjGr. Ior=
.boobentlig fol1n1er ser flere @llie /
Ggne moro for oenne 2inie.
Set fan bore panifeligt nof for
2onif6eoen / Sc gobe ggne, lnel1 set
CT ulige ipprere loo longt moo Sp0.
Sg oerfor moo set Nrbejoe, Ger ser
CT uofert / Sc ienere Mor, bilies meo
oobbelt @lpoe. Mlle 9anife oil bore
eniae ON at gnlfe, at set bill bore gob
6r,,gt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
piseoniin.


illr!l lor eli (%lnocr6olonce al $t,SOO,
men NcInc ll1cllrr, at aft oil bliue
nronst peo eli %Ioafuu0ig ltnoerjpge[=
't. :. s. Aluoro, for6enpprenbe
&ntns'crcr / superior, er blepcn att
lat til 1T forctoac oeune @jennc1goo-
clio al Ncnulfuhcrnr. iSor Mtr. 2iet
CT oct Ell t'cNet %olnprlig Sag, oo Gon
tries nlro at hliuc ulltlooet iur l(1t4
ocrllub.
Nusiu &rpggcri / @angor
hrrl1Ote lioltc ll1c !lco ct Sab of
Hcllun $!o,GoO pg $4,000, oelpis
cutfet nf N2llrnre. Sloen blep OBJ
oo1et MoIttuict, og for 8ranopnIe-
net f!n1oe oInrlntrc,. ltpo hele 9rpg=
Aerirt i 2utr. >>louu, Gpfom1t er
llbetjenot. ErnNnericts @ope6bpg=
ming brrllotc til carlr1ocr. st Spe=
ciultoa nrcO SlHfl1;l1gsapporoter on
trn1 ira Ga CROSSE. 8rDggcriet iii
b(lpe gjrllopbpgget.
Gorouers SNlrp far iorctoget
Ell ((1oerlcgcllc Al Srnrpognsl1lpffen
/ ShcbonHon, ION vi pnutolte li6]te
l1gc, pcO bpilfcn 3 hinge &pin6er MT
lteOe 2ipct, ioct &ogl1cl1 lpb us pper
cit oo6el, Sui1gbrp pper Sbebopgor
Riper. Sllrpc, fpa1 til set &eillltot,
at WotornlunOcn, George Shien1e>
bopoe Mnlporet ior ltlpffen, i6et 1on
bop0c lo0et &pgnen lpbe rne6 fuIb
Sort 1eO moo Sen oobne 8ro. Sbieme
er 0Dbt n@e06pjet opcr ltlpffen og bab-~
De u1oer Torborct flcre 8eipimelies=
anfolo. SON CT cnOnl1 poa fri 6ob-
= Mognlts Snc,lion, Erp iioent
for Bisconiiu ltniucrlitets v8noro Of
&cgents"> / molgc Mor Sen egcntlige
2coer / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar inO-
lenot lin Reiignation til @1,perner
Y'c@opern. San er reiit bort fra IT
Silent / Mooilon, l,0en officielt at or-
gipe lit 8c1tcmmell eslte6.
Sum Noriag til Gelignatione,1 ou-
9iper Mr. S>penion ooarlig @eIbreb>
oa at 6ons pripote 6orretning 19g-
ger for n1cgct 8eilog paa bam. $ So
mriniltrotionstreoie beo6er set BOG, at
Nariogeu CT Dons 6ienoifab moo,
ltniperiitctcts Nrnii6ent, s. 81. @on
@iie, Yrofesiorerr1e &ois Commons,
Gin og ANDRE. Sc progressive &epu-
blifonere snifeoe Smenion uo at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8. 50. &onfs.
tog Nfife6 for fort Gio iioen, og
noar MI bans og 5menions Bla63
beinttes, oil Mominiitrationen faa en-
0%foioritet inoen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
len. 6orboloet mellem l1niberlitetets
Erniioent og 8oaro Of Regents bar
/ ilere Moane6er beret ipanot. s
monge Nor bar ser berifet ct bittert
6ienolfob mcllem Som Site oa
Smenion. Ser far flcre @anee be-
ret Iorilog for 8oaro'et ON at on-
MODE :&ou @iie pm at ibge Affe6,
m1e,1 SC CT blepen neoitclnt meo fnap
Neoioritet. Suenions Mftreoe,1 BE.
tp6er EFT fuloltanoig SER for @e.
@ooern, Ga 6ollette, 8an SITE %
f(ere an6re, ser bar foriegt at forfbo-
re NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stan6punft /
9ogeus sfonomtffe Spprgsmaal. j..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24
Eft Aar af syaere Lidelser.

Et Aar at svere Lidelser.
Mrs. Carrie Askey, Cumberland.
Wyo.. lie di mere end ct Aar at
Halsbetsndelse og Kildren i Stru-
ben, som fremkaldte ct Hosteanfald,
hver Nat. Hun brugte Warmers
White Wine of Tar og har like
siden mistet en- Mats S6vn. Skrfv
til hende.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-02-24

AZ kuroro On Foskls3elso pea On Da8.
Tag LAXATIVE BRoMo Qaintne Tablets. Apothe
kere refunderer Pengens / xAngel At Kur. 4 W
Owe Undersl11ft paA hvsr kske. Is Cents.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Quality is the watch word of Hud-
son Gloves. but aside from this we
buy so largely, import direct, save a
good sum on the cost and you get the
benefit These for Saturday are some
OF our good examples OF economic val
ues:
Women's Hte. Jouvin, 2-clasp. real
kid gloves. In Black, White, and col
ors, at $3.50 and $500 pair.
Womens 2-clasp prime glace
gloves, in Black, White and colors, at
81 90 pair.
Womeu's lclasp pique gloves, In
White and Tan. at sl.00 pair.
Women's 16-button length Kayser,
double-tipped silk gloves, in Black,
whites and cuiors. at $1.00, $1.25 and
$3.50 pair.
Women's 2-clasp Kayser, double
tipped silk gloves in Black. White,
and colors. at soc, 75c. sl.O0 and s1.25
pair
Women's 2-clasp suede Isle gloves,
in Black. White, and colors, at Csc and
SOC pair
Women's Kayser washable chamoi
settle gloves, in White, Chamois and
Grey. al soc pair.
Women's 1G-button length, washable
ohamoisette gloves in White and nat
ural at 75c pair.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Our Annual May Sale Of
Linens, Towels and
Toweling Opens
Tomorrow

It's scarcely necessary to comment
on this event for it's an occasion well
fixed In the mind OF the average De-
ton. And this a grander event than
any that have gone before.
200 Patterns Cloths at Big Reduc-
tons.
Made by one of the best mannfae-
turers in Ireland. A-beautiful satin
quality that will appeal to every
housekeeper. Extra heavy and dur
able. Shown in five handsome round
designs suitable for round or square
tables.
2x2 yards ..... $3.50 value $40
2x2 1-2 yards $500 value s2.9S
2x3 yards $50. $500 value $3.50
Damask by the Yard.
Bleached or unbleached Damask.
worth csc. at 49c. Good, servicable
quality. Launders well.
Pure linen bleached Damask. Close
" woven quality. Shown in five good
designs. Worth 75c, at 59c.
Heavy unbleached Dsmask. ~ in
ches wide. Pure Irish linen and very
durable. Worth 90c. at 69c.
pure linen, unbleached Damask
shown in Ave handsome patterns.
Extra heavy. Worth $l.00, at S5c.
Extra fine pure Irish Linen. Satin
finish. 70 inches wide. Ten different
patterns to choose from. Worth t1.25.
Mt s1.00.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Many New Styles
in Special Values
in Ribbons

A complete new assortment OF black
and white ribbons. ranging in price
from 25c TO I5c per yard.
Ribbons in combination colors or
black, white and coral. black. white
and king blue. black, white and en-
erald green. black, white and electric
blue. black. white and scarlet. Rang.
ing in price. per yard, from 75c 20
$500
Six-inch satin face Messalne Rib
bon in all the wanted shades for mil.
linery purposes, at, per yard. 25c.
Satin ribbons for millinery uses
These come in black and all the new
colors and staple shades, such as
green's. blues. reds and browns, at,
per yard. 25c SOC, soc and 75c.
Special values in all silk ribbons
for hair bows
Five-inch Taffeta and Satin Taffeta
Ribbons in black and colors. at, per
yard l9c.
Six-inch Moire and Taffeta Rib.
bons. in2black and colors, at, per gard,
25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Saturday we WHY offer the results
OF a special sale of AQe hand-embrold
cred silk hosiery. These are made OF
the finest quality OF thread~silk, en-
broidered by hand, in large mum
Der OF dainty new designs They are
made with a wide welt top, and dou'
BILE soles, and are all silk. Al regular
prices these would sell up 10 $3.50. ana
there is not pair in the lot worth
not less than $3.50. They are all
strictly first. and will be offered at,
per pair. Saturday, sl.6s.
Imported Gauze Silk l.isle Hose OF
very fine gauge, made with wide
double top. and double soles. This
is an excellent quality at $500. Spe-
cial sale price Saturday, 3sc.
Two Weights OF Silk Lisle Hose.
one of them a fine guaze silk Isle and
made OF good quality OF warn. with
wide garter tops and reinforced heel
and toe. We consider these excep-
tional values at sl.29 per half dozen.
or per pair. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
RIOTS RAGE IN CANTON.
Mobs Sack Residence OF vieeroy and
Apply Torch to u.

HONG KONG, China, April 2S.-
The discomfort with the ruling dy.
nasty was famed into flame today,
and fierce fighting between loyal
troops and rioters Is reported from
Canton. Following a desperate con.
1iict the rioters managed to sack the
residence OF the viceroy after which
they burned II. Admiral Ii, with a
party of picked men, attacked the
rioters and managed to dispense
them, after killing several of the
leaders. The mob fed only to later
on reform and renew the conflict.
The gates of the city are now closed
and the government has seized the
Telegraph Offices. No news of actual
conditions is now permitted to be
sent.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

New Jabots. Just received large
number OF very new and attractive
styles which have been added TO our
already extensive assortment for Sat
urday which will make a line unpar-
alleled. There are many new pretty
and fascinating effects, all made OF
the finest quality of materials and the
low prices, in addition. will make
these very much sought for Satur-
day. A very choice gathering for az
each 25c.
In new Dutch Collars. we will Of
fer Saturday the most complete line
we have ever shown at this price.
These come in the new round and
pretty sailor shapes, in a large mum
Der OF new styles. and each one is
an exceptional value at Csc.
Lord Byron Collars. Another ship
ment of these fascinating styles Will
be on sale Saturday and they are the
some high-class collars that hay5
had a tendency TO make this depart
ment the most popular neckwear sec
ton OF this city. There are many
new designs in embroidered effects
in this lot for Saturday and we offer
choice at Csc.
Lace Collars and Yokes. In these
we present styles that are suitable
for either waists or coats and one
may have a choice in either the
round or sailor shapes. Under any
circumstance these would be consid-
cred good values at sl00. Choice
Saturday at 59c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
e. r. d,Aroamhal Dead

r. Ransom dArchambal, son Of the
late Mrs. Agnes l.. d'Archambal.
founder of the industrial home for
boys Of that name, died, Thursday. in
his home, No. 1905 Fourth.ave.. as
the result OF paralysis. Mr., d'Archam-
bal was born in Kalamazoo, and came
10 Detroit 20 years ago. His widow
and two daughters, the Misses Julia
and Alexander d'Archambal, survive.
The body will be taken TO Kalamazoo,
Tor interment.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Two-Step and Deerfoot Hose.
These are ligh. and medium
weight silk Isle stockings that
are extra suitable for dress
wear. These are likewise guar
anteed by the Bear Brand
Makers and cost only 25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Detroit Headquarters Hosiery for Children

eHuons excuave IT B strand @
rtde the mak 20 W. n
We %
& tta chpaihac szed by o
usanIe
outwatw opirof rdna hos
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
New Dress Goods Are Here in
Great Array


kinds
Cloths at,
Suting wide,
and
renchS a
Storm Serges, Surah yard 81 $500.
Henretas Tafeas Popns and Bastes popular prices
whip cbang and selected showing novelty
fabrics. 81, 81 %, $3.50. So and $3.50
days selln and priced yard, $3.50 81 nd $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Dress Parade Hose. These are
made in mediur weight stock
ings and combine dressy APP
pearance with great service.
Made from two-ply double and
twisted long and staple combed
yarn. Fast stainless dye. full
seamless knit. Per pair. Csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
loul. colombo b . DADDY.

Members of the Wayne County Bar
association are preparing to welcome
4 new member into their midst. A
baby boy was born Thursday night
20 Attorney and Mrs. Louis Colombo
An their home. No. 1856 Erskine-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
New Silk Dresses for Sum-
mer Wear for $3.50

This Is without exception the best group OF SILK
dresses have had TO sell at this low price
Ordinarily you would be offered selection from
a limited number or from broken line. But this
lot includes everything that is new. beautiful ana
fashionable There pretty Messalnes IN
colors OF navy. black. Copenhagen. rosetta Wis
taria tan, etc. and there are any number or fou
lards arranged In a hundred styles and colors IN
the new polka dots. dainty figures, handsome
stripes as we'll barred and bordered eHects.
or course this group includes every new innova-
ton OF the Dutch or square neck and kimono
1 sleeve styles These exceptional values at
choice for $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
Girls Percale Dresses $500

High and low neck. long and threequarter sleeves
Warm weather dresses in abundance In the hgnt
colors so desirable for summer large number or
styles TO choose from. Exceptional qualities pricc
aonn
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28
snappy Oxford Display.

There awaits those who want stylish,
&>frIetable Oxfords a display TO meet
The approval Of every man In Detroit
AZ e. flecker. OF % Gratiot-ave., base
1>nt store. sells mems and young
m1n'n shoes exclusively.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-28

Bear Skin Hose for live. &C
tive children. made in medium
weight and narrow ribbed styles.
and warranted 10 give satisfac-
tory wear at per pair, 15c.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
MISS BREHANT'S ARTICLE ON INEXPEDENCY WOMAN
SUFFRAGE IS ABLY COMBATED BY SUFFRAGE SUPPORTER

look is generally suffragist and she
has individually and In groups affected
legislation to a great extent when COM
pared with what the women OF old times
did, who had no thought of enfranchise-
ment, and 1t is the heighth Of ingrati-
tude on the part of anti-suffragists to
argue that because the brave pioneer
women suffragists have blazed the way
and, even without thevote, wrested from
politicians the rights all women possess
to-day, they should not have the full
fruits Of their labors.
Has All She Wants.
The anti generally has all the rights
she wants and she forgets who gave them
to her. It is also pretty safe to con-
lecture that she has no more than she
needs and is not offering to part with
any Of them.
THE fact that the State does recognize
the constructive work Of the able woman
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

and owhile women have, therefore, been
in the main entirely dependent upon men,
1t was not obligatory for men to support
women. This is the cause Of the very
unsatisfactory condition existing to-day.
The anomalies and Inconsistencies prac-
ticed at the expense Of women are amaz-
ing In the light Of progress, and II men
were really what they like wom to
think they could hardly be responsible
for the cruel and selfish laws you have
shown up In the States where women
have no political rights as yet.
II believe that woman should lift the
stone that is crushing her liberty and
confining her growth and the only means
of her doing It is to acquire the ballot,
which Is the right protective Of all other
rights. ATT.
THE Bureau of Light Houses, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor"
Article Opened Eyes.
My Dear Mrs. Manz: Please allow me to
thank you for the splendid article. Laws
Of United States entice women to forsake
marriage and homelife.'
1T certainly should open the eyes of
women that have enough intelligence to
accept facts. Why any woman Is opposed
to equal suffrage is beyond the compre-
hension Of
'.MrA CARRIE A. PATTON"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
ANSWERS To- QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

who has had no experience with girls
to throw himself as much IN the society
Of young women OF different types and
dispositions as he can before choosing
3 life companion
ca You can procurs good diction-
sly Of etiquetts IN any reliable book
store.
Must settle far SELF.
Marion NJ: No arbitrary rule can be
laid down to cover problems ike that
which oonfronts you. The first and most
important considerations are peace and
happiness. II certainly does not seem
fer that woman IN her thlrties should
Be treated as Il she were child Being
q woman Of ability. commanding q fair
salary. you should not Be on any difEer-
ent plane than your brother It is not
expected that q son living at home.
uhere the home e ono Of comfort.
should every week piace his entire
sala7y At the disposal Of his parents.
and 4 would Be singular indeed Il he
could not buY suit without asking p1r-
mission 70 c. eo Every ha1Ine1e girl
must settle the1s problems for h1t1eIf.
must tttefnirs what she Wiz DO With
her lnscne
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
BIBLICAL JOURNEY PROVES PLEASANT
OCCUPATION FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Of searching for cities and countries Of
the far East, whose history has SO
deep meaning for all Of ns.
Il shall live with my heart this week
and forget my body"
Conditions of Contest.
A little nine-year-old girl has added
line at the bottom of her work of
Sunday afternoon, just to let me know
that she thinks the Biblical Journey
1ust the incest sort of puzzle"
The contest closes at noon on FIJI
day.
No sulution received after that hour
win be eligible for a prize.
The first prize of 50 will be awarded
the most nearly correct solution Of the
enigma.
The second prize OF g, will go to the
author Of the second most complete
list
The third prize Of 81, is reserved for
the children's class, that they may COM
pete only with children, no one over
fifteen years of age being admitted in
the contest for this prize.
Winners OF the prizes and the correct
solution Of the puzzle will be given on
Sunday.
The puzzle itself, which is published
again to-day for the benefit of those
who may have missed II yesterday, will
not be given again until Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
A BIBLICAL JOURNEY.

Ia royal home. q prong.
2Pomp and show a noted gen.
eral.
S-A boys name. tune.
"a close bargainer, much loved.
6-A drink, q letter.
"a mans nickname. earth.
Formerly offered In sacrifice.
s-A stick. q girls name.
s-weighty. musical note. at
hand.
1o-The youngest. . boys nick
name.
l1-A scriptural beast, Q letter. the
back.
ia letter, a mans retreat.
13-A gambling outfit
IA girls nickname. dregs. TO
sew.
i5-A. swift nyer. q despised ami
NAL.
16-Myself, high-priced.
'17-Too much talk. mans name.
1s-Two rural names. Q woman's
and a mans.
1s-A double exclamation. soon
reached.
2o-A letter, q scrtpturaI sacri-
fice.
2I-Against, Q German exclama-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

she may be admitted to the bar, even
though In some she may be admitted to
the law school. This is not freedom. In
the trades she does not receive full pay
for her work, nor does she as a teacher
or clerk tecelve full pay for her services.
What is meant by physical or mental
limitations and legislating them out Of
existence is not quite clear. Girls are
said to be the counterparts of their
fathers, mentally, and I know OF no
physical limitation which could affect
their forming an opinion and deposfting
It in the ballot box.
Political careers are followed by few
men comparatively. and fewer women
would care to achieve them.
UnsatIsfactOry Condition.
The sad truth is apparent to any can
did man or woman that sex has been the
chief means Of q livelihood vouchsafed to
woman in a country called a democracy;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

in positions 'appointfve ad elective is
encouragement upon which to build q
hope that in time the minority woman
will be changed to the majority woman,
but this viii be brought about quicker by
the bestowal of the ballot upon her than
In any other way. This is already shown
by experience.
Miss Brehaut says: Practically all
trades, industries. and professions are
open to women with no other handicap
than their own limitations. Would the
suffragists legislate OF Of existence
woman's physical or mental Hmitations7
It is obvious that she has attained educa-
tional freedom and that economic rights
are being attained by organization and
the raising Of the ideals of the whole
people
Only Half Truths.
These are only half-truths. Many
schools and colleges still refuse to admit
women and It is not In every State that