davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
SEATTLE WOMEN
CALLED TO JURY

moaed this afternoon. Their ldcn.
tity is withhold by Justice Brown.
as he fears they viii seek 20 cvade
service II their names be known be-
fore Constable Jones formally com
mands them TO appear.
Considerable spice Is lent 60 the
selection OF the jurors. by reason OF
the fact that among thcm are two
social leaders OF Seattle, between
whom, Il IL said, there is eternal
war.
Mrs. Anderson. the woman upon
whom her sister suffragettes viii
sit In judgment. Is accused OF tam.
pering with gas meter Louis
Sllyaln win represent the state and
Jay Allen has been retained by
Mrs Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
tay STAFF speeIalD

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--with the ar.
rival OF legislators and the newt.
able attendant hosts Of politicians.
office seekers. lobbyists and other
fixtures OF legislative assemblies,
this little city on the sound. with
It's bare 5000 population. Is asSum-
ing a metropolitan aspect NJ least
within radius of three or four
blocks In every direction % the
capitol building Il Is estimated
that there have been more than $50
arrivals In Olympia since Saturday.
10 stay during the legislative SEES
sion or some portion OF t.
While the cry for economy Is
echoed on all sides by Legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
1T BLEW SOME IN
SEATTLE, TOO-GEE

Seattle and Puget Sound was In
the vortex OF the first gale OF the
New Year last night.
Official figures showed a velocity
OF a. miles an hour. but late last
night the wind is thought TO have
gained a speed OF SO miles an hour
Sign boards. awnings and trolley
wires were wrcnched from thoir
fastenings.
Sound shipping was thoroughly
dashed. but little damage was re-
ported.
During the storm a plate glass
window In the Fererkrantx barber
shop. Raleigh hotel. was destroyed
The damage reached 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
PASTOR HITS
AT HANFORD

"Cill or whoever tries to defy the
will Of the people. must be taught
the peoples power. and in Gods
name let us rise and fight TO the
end and until we have another man
In his place"
Mayor Gill was roundly scored by
Rev. Adna W. Leonard. pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
church, in his sermon last night.
Touching upon the decision OF
Federal Judge Hanford. Or. Leonard
was emphatic In his declaration that
the jurist's action simply meant
more votes for decent government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
BERT SWAN VICTIM
Of MAD ALLIGATOR

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.--"Custy.'
q sevenfoot alligator which is be-
Ing exhibited at local music hall.
went on the rampage and attacked
his trainer, Bert Swan.
Several swipes from the horny
tail of the beast and the snap OF
hts jaws on the leg Of the victim
sent the stage hands scurrying TO
the showman's assistance. They
pried Crsty loose. and a surgeon
sewed up Swans wounds. He
found. In addition to several cuts
about the arms, legs and body, a
deeper cash across the scalp.
Swan appeared at Pantages thea
tire about IA months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
MEXICAN WAR
MINISTER OUT

MEXICO. CITY. Jan. 9.--Goneral
Coxio has resigned as minister Of
war, Minister OF Finance Limantour
has slgnified his intention of retir'
Ing and other members OF President
niaEs cabinet are TO be changed
aa the result OF the poor showing
being made by the government
against the reyolutionista. Il is re
ported. Gen. Cozio withdrew from
the cabinet at the close OF LONG
interview with the president, ot
which. according TO reports In OF
fetal circles. he was criticised be
cause the revolutionary movement
had not been stamped out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
MAN BLED
TO DEATH

While cutting meat at the Frye
Bruhn packing plant Saturday aft
ernoon, Powell Himmelsbach, 40
years old. accidentally severed an
artery in his right leg. He bled to
death before medical aid could be
Himmelsbach leaves a
widow In Germany. lie resided at
1911 10th av. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
PATRONAGE FIGHT
ON AT OIL YMPIA

candidates for house and senate
patronage have not been backward
In presenting their claims with as
much vigur a. In former sessions.
The pressure that In brought 60
bear may result In letting the chief
clerks OF both houses do all the APP
pointing without regard 90 politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
MUST SUPPORT
Wife, ANYWAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA man
pust support his wife. whether he
DO Jobless or employed He has
no alternative" was the dictum Of
Judge Pugh. in police court. when
be adjudged Frederick w. Hopper
guilty OF non-support
I'm out OF a job. How long will
your honor give me TO begin pay
mentg" Hopper asked.
mot day" answered the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

EoR sAlE-EuRNITuRE

tts buys fresh Jersey COW. calf I weeks
IA. gives large flow o. richest milk
lrcen SOS cor OF Aurora nv and sand ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on "The
State OF Washington" viii be one
OF the interesting things on the
program TO be given at the reg
uiar monthly meeting OF the Noun
,aineers Friday evening. Jan. 20. In
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Central building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
REVOLT QUELLED
(By staff Specially

OLYMPIA. Jan. s.--An attempt.
ed instruction against Taylor for
speaker was quickly nippcd in the
bud yesterday. Representative
Foster Of Seattle. rumored as the
leader. denied taking part but adj.
mitted that he heard the names OF
n. =. buchanan OF Spokane and
Elmer h. Halsey OF Asotin men
toned. Chairman Stephens OF Spo-
kane. however. announced. after a
caucus. that Spokane members
we're not In the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

the noted German portrait painter.
she gave away $4,000 in gifts ON
Christmas eve on tho liner. most
% which went 10 the poor In the
steeraKe.
The princess left America a year
ago for a visit 10 her Berlin castle.
where she has a $4,000. 900 coliec.
ton Of frescOes. While over here
this time she will paint free the
portraits Of those 10 whom she takes
a fancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

San Frsneisco.-Joseph Conlin-
ski. alias Goldberg. alias Jesky the
Niger. a notorious criminal want.
ed IN several states. was captured
yesterday at the aviation grounds
by Detective Behan Of the local
force.
Butte.-Willism Guelelofer. 50. a
German mining miner. was burned
TO death yesterday In his cabin.
His wife and a daughter live In
Seattle.
New Tork.--A strict censorship is
being kept by the Brazilian govern
ment relating 10 news covering the
sudden deaths OF 45 sailors con
cerned In the recent outbreak at
Rio Janeiro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Washington. - Indications are
that the Lorimer case will consume
the major portion Of the time that
remains Of the present session. An
attack will be made oday on the
findings which exoserated the sen.
ator from charges Of bribery In con
nection with his election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
BANDITS COT
$4,000 LOOT

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 9.--The
First National bank Of Elm Grove
has been robbed of $4,000. Some
time Saturday night or Sunday the
thieves entered the bank. secured
the money and escaped without be
ing discovered. The robbery was
not known until the bank was open
ed today.
Elm Grove is town Of about
1000 inhabitants six miles east Of
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

HeIena.-The senatorial situation
is as uncertain as II was the day
the state convention refused TO in
dorse a candidate for the senator.
ship. r. J. Walsh and w. q. Con
rad continue to be the leading can
didates There Is even a chance
that Senator Clark may slip
through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
Los1 AND FOUND.


>N~~eNrr~~~~-~<~~se~ ~-~e~e~y~Ss~~-~s~es~
Lost Aartan fur nechplscc containing
sik skins. ilnsd with uEht prucaded siih'
nsar Eighth and Pike. Return Go Nts
nuone. Martinique Apartments. Ntnth
and Union. and receive liberal reward.
stolen. Vicinity ef sos seventh az
Collie female. sable and white name
'sis Reward return 90 1875 run ~
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s~~~>sNs~NNe@~S~r~NrN <~~=e~r~N-e~e>~e~r~f>Ns
A smoker and luncheon viii be Niten
BY the Hnisiins and Portable Eneineere
uuion % l. u 3. ~ 30. sou Al sn.
FiHssrs outside the Organization and local
40 are cordially invited Labor Temple
"Wednesday evening January ~ 1911
CARD oF THANKS
I desire h~rswith 10 express 90 tho
many friends nsy heartfelt thanks Tor
their kindness and sympathy during tho
late Alneas aud death u my husband,
MRS ~ PETERSON
VIII NJ Duncan McNiiisr. 500 - Aipin
MeMiiirn. please correspond with bis sis.
ter Mrs. Anuis seWel. stas n. seth 81,
seattle. Wash
rsheirnan a wnsan. carpenters and
general iahueFs Weather stripping and
siaftn9 a specially, Main iiTg and tn1.
atsi
wanted sswins At ~ aeth A.. Ma
drona.
"a a. Kuliss cirar factory has 70
moved 10 500 Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
hpfclAl no1lcEa.


~--N~N~N~Nee~e~N~rs->~~
The Lonesome Club.
OPEN TO ALI
Join ts and Nfud
ACQUAINTANCE. IMPROVEMENT.
SOCIAL. ENJOYMENT
Thee are the objects % our gfuh. ard
strangers are welcome ucsprrfahiiitF
i the principal qualification Tor mem
hrrnhips
trf further Information and Tor tsrma.
tAii upon % address
ritz LONESOME ctuu.
December paper sac
Rooms II ard a. Dept ~. 40 fslf
Fourth Az Seattle. u M A.
Dor 81 offies hours. 10 % g.. % 7 OF
SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Seattle VIII
witness the first
court trial In her
history In which
women will sit
as Jurors next
Friday after.
noon when Mrs
| da Anderson
viii face a
charge OF inter
fcring with a
public utility de-
vice IN Justice
OF the Peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
DuvAII.
I)tfVAf.fs
DUvAI.I
DuvAI.I
DUVAt.I.
DUyAI.I
OPPORTUNITY POINTS TO
DUVAlL
THE NEW TOWN WITH TWO RAILRoAps.

THE NEW TOWN WITH TWO RAILROADS.
Tho Town OF pua both the Great Northern and
has already tho the
West and offers unlimited opponnioa the home seeker
merchant the manufacturer or the Investor
In addition railroads Duyall
lies the very heart OF the rich Cherry Valley fact the only
market point In tho valley and the Snoquame River,
which is navigable several miles above.
DUvAII. A RAILROAD TOWN WITH WONDERFUL COM
MERCtAL ADVANTAGES
great belt Of timber located this section and the fact that
is the distribution this agricultural dis
IN me west II must also be understood mat DuVa h nor en-
tirely city OF the futuret live little right 500
Der Industry there Is $4,000 school church assembly ha aud
several fine homes five already been built aud
chande hardware and furniture and dug store restaurant
and bakery meat market blacksmith shop barber shop and
oi'os ae eAuiplaneu anu t A.Dh NJ a..
that
LOTS MAY NOW DUvALL t25 on EASY
The prices at which lots selling include water mains and
opening electricity lighting has
been arranged for Construction the telephone
level the business district and afford fine view OF
the river and valley.
II is faith by
nation the photographs OF just what is being done
there and arrange 70 OF our regular trips
however as property values Increasing day In Duva
OREGON & WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
iias34 Henry Bldg
Everett Ofnce-200s Hewitt
DUvAIL
DUvALL DUvALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Six Of the post prominent SUI.
fragettes OF Seattle VIII be sum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED.

ruoSra MAIN EAST. IND 80
Per accurate plane wurs. hna lessons
IN pencil. ffaFnn. per sfehins ard Natsf
soiefs. cal ApartmHat tsi WaidSsf
Lessons see
LILLIAN Gray. maniruFins massage
safsr tafns suite tas. itgt Fifsf. Hotel
uufhe
Ei.afE De WHINE Nasssss. cabinsi
bath. mhnlguring Hotel Victoria. f4li
fifsf Az suite les
MISS ALLY ~ VIBRATOR. face messAEas
manlrurinE Select patronage suite taf
Nsriar NIX, SIS Enf. fnene tnf ea1t
Hsapenaa -iiuFks Hotel. if5s Fifsf
Hafts aud massage nnum 7Ht sfh floor.
Miss JEWELL. manlearinE. open saa-
dNr ifotri NAidrmeF iitsA tfd rouru 70
fsfe kasiaE ssiaraement 50 rsnts
jacobs Photo. Sound fioor f.t HidE
AanorsfA Meutas. manlrufisf. ehirupa-
dist Room ~. Hotel Elliott. Tea PIKE
Matrimonial bureau SIS Pike, room
80 ~ not bs lonely ma Ypar snaifnata.
" y AaiierY gro~s hair and cures
fararuff ~ Cofums 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

rUTTERwORTH a SON. Professional
Directors and Licensed Embalmsra 1g3i
lat, opp. Moore theatre Both phones sss
Bonney- Watson Co. Funeral Directors
Third sv and University Both phones IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

NEW YORK. Jan. EVERY little
child OF the many who came over
In the Storage % the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln.
Is wondering how Santa Claus got
TO the steamer In midocean. when
reindeer are supposed 10 be strictly
land navigators. Every one OF them
got fruit. candy, nuts and a coin
from the Christmas saint.
The generous Santa Claus az sea
was the Princess Lwof.Pariaghy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

DEMOSHTHATORa = House 10 house
dsmonsiratnra for Seattle and geo
other towna In washington for 1911.
permanent WUfk for honest Wnrtera
SALARY % commission. Send stamp Tor
protection a. T.. Association. eta
American bank uide seattle. wash.
Wantsd-A good aenmsfress. one who
ohlidrsn's clothing Phone
White Tfb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

~4~y~~~-~~~~~y~~04~@~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~
Highest cash paid Tor furniture and
household goods Main 1859; l. ssif
Desks chairs showcases Chicago store
and office Furniture Co iafs LIST av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

THE SEATTLE STAR
a1zEp faGrwe
SIRAoss G CnRf [co1acIL
SkzrfIF Iks
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS The OATS
when your subs--iptlon expires Il on the
address label o. each paper. When that
data arrives. II your subscription has not
again been paid In advances. your nams
is taken from the list A change OF date
on the address label IL a receipt
ny mail fstrictiy In advaucsl. 30 cents
a month. UP 10 six months, siH months.
$40; one year. t32b
BY mail. out Of city. 20 cents per month
up to six months. sir months tiTos one
year, t326.
Classified want ads. etc. one cent per
word. minimum charge Tor any al. 10
cents Telephone ad in and W. sill send
collector for payment. Main oto0 Ind
ff1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

It's r-f niax seattle Wash
RUPTURE cUuED~pa act pear
fFusas permanent aheBiufu. wffhnut apsfs
afiun ~ hefHnftHn FROM hgeiHssa %
lttef. ever one hundFed cases cured past
tva years. from hre I year 20 AEc 70
The Harvard system t1t ahAfsr uidg
ttts fsrana Az. Seattle
STYLISH NARROWER SHOP.
nass trimmed arsa cleared aud -.
tifrksf fiunss eprisd and cleaned
Aitefattcn Dept NsN aad cid sAf-
rrsnfs SCI Affafs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

TIE On 1UENNIUW
lures ard eufeas nathinE shall ever stop
fta poe uatnriA in tan rrurs ail kiuna
nf fever u4ani pntaHn. no matter huw
bad liver kidney. arpenfieltls ani
Incarnation mnst So. infantle pafai-
Fais speedily removed asthma. csfarFh.
stomach trouhl. walsh 40 snaw before
the ununtsY sun, ertrfua ana ali blood
diseases lung ard fhfaaf troNtlss
send fnf our fg-paEe book - uHapafhy
had huuls Endorsement 500 cufsh in
WaWhtn9tna since February u 1910
TIE WASHINGTON OxYGE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
CITY REA. ssTAIE.
SAGRIIFIGE
CERTAINLY CHEAP.
BARGAIN

Good three-room cottage. shades. light
and gas. ana furniture. large level lot
fbki00 on corner, ON ridge, near car
and Woodland park. good view. 1850.
S200 down. balance easy Take phin-
ney car TO 6bth st., see L. E Evctt q
Co. Phones. North iG. Green sac.
GREAT PHlNNEY AV. BARGAIN.
New beautiful fiVe-room modern bunga-
low, hot and cold water, bath, gas and
electric lights, paneled dining room.
grade and sidewalk and north trunk
sewer assessments paid In full only
1880. $50 cash. balance SO por month
c.. J, BELL a CO., 292 Globe Blk
Main stsz: Ind. l. s99i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
HoMEsTEAps.

<~@to~~~v~~~~~~N~~~
Ne can locate you on an exceptionally
rod homestead or desert claim In one
~ the best fruit sections % Eastern
washington. This ia an unsurpassed
rfQnrfunifY Tor making a home and
hor8miuK Independent Ia the best or.
chafd and intensified farming district
tn me Northeast. Call 20 see orchard
xifus and get particulars
IlfE FkNktNb LAND COMPANY,
uu THIRD Az MAIN $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
hgLp wAnTso-rEMALE

WAN ED-ssssrai young women Win %
without srpsrisnrs, 40 teiephons opsr.
Thfd Az. The Pacific Tsiephona
Telegraph Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09

Wanted. direct from uWuof. about zee
acres. near seattle eitY iimita
nANhhH lNk CO.
Tao FuaFfh A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-09
BOARD ANp ROOM.

~~~~~-~N~~~0c~~~~~s~ ~~Nc~c~N~N~~~NCs~~~>
Wantad-Three or four children
board. mothers care. cedar sii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

| Especial Correspondence of the Starr
! WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The ac-
ceptance by the President of the vol
untary application of Colonel Clar-
ence Deems, coast artillery corps, for
retirement under the forty-year serv-
ice law, recalls the story of Colonel
Deems and his pet dog-at one time
the subject of military court-martial.
Colonel Deems had a favorite dog,
and while stationed at Fort Howard,
was charged by brother officer with
allowing the canine "a place at the
mess table and a seat in the post
hack" The complaint was made by
Major Arthur w. Chase and other
officers under Colonel Deems. So
great was the friction between Colo.
mel Deems and Major Chase-then
captain at Fort Howard-that Deems
had the captain court-martialed.
Chase was found guilty on charges of
INSTRUMENTATION and sentenced to
loss of five files. Deems and his dog
were then ordered before the War
Department for investigation, but the
retiring board found Deems capable,
and the dog disappeared.
Deems was later transferred from
command of the artillery district of
Baltimore to serve under the COM
handing officer at Fort Hancock. A
year ago he was transferred to San
Francisco Recently, anticipating vol.
untary retirement, he was assigned
to command of the district of Puget
Sound, at Fort Worden.
Few Going ON Buford.
The U. S. A. T. Buford, which is
this way from the terminal
Oriental port at the Philippine Is
lands, is reported to have been one
day late in leaving Nagasaki. The
date for leaving Manila, or rather
Mariveles, the quarantine station of
the Philippines, is said to have been
on the seventeenth of July instead of
on the fifteenth. Saturday was the
regular date for sailing and should
anything have prevented the troop
ship from getting away on time from
Manila Bay, then Monday, the seven
teenth, was the next available day,
as the army transport service regula-
tons prohibit the departure of a
trOOncbin nm 80
a journey on Sunday Then the Blu
ford tarried at the beautiful little sea-
port Philippine barrio of Mariveles
until the seventeenth.
With a loaded ship and not having
taken a prize recently for speed, the
Buford is looked for to reach this
port about Saturday or Sunday.
There is room for only seven pas
sengers to be accommodated from
here to the coast on this months (!
They will be Captain Will
liam H. Winters, Third Cavalry;
S@S@9@S@S@S000e@@0S9@80@GS
be very glad to have mothers-in-law,
suffrage or anti-Suffrage."
with complete civilization" con-
tinued Mrs. Woolsley such as women
are now forcing upon us, man would
be as helpless and as much out OF
place in it as women have been in the
brutal, coarse conditions which have
suited his ideas and nature. Indeed,
men will have difficulty in existing in
the rarified atmosphere of this new re-
finement."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-03
MAN A MERE INCIDENT IN
LIFE OF THE SUPERWOMAN AND
TO Be 'APPENDAGE TO WOMAN

NEW YORK, July 22.-Mrs. Kate
Trimble Woolsley, ardent suffragist, a
member of seventy-five women's or.
CARNATIONS and author OF Republic
VS.. Woman" has advanced an amaz.
ing philosophy which answers the
statement of DIR. Lee De Forest that
his marriage was only biological
reason"
DR.. de Forest is suing for divorce.
His wife is Nora Blatch de Forest,
daughter of the suffrage leader, Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch. The doctor
declares his suffragist wife and
mother-in-law ignored him after the
birth of fine suffragist baby girl.
Mrs. Woolsley, in an interview at
Asbury Park today, stated that DR.. de
Forest in rebelling against being only
biological member of the family"
merely reflected mans changed POSI-
tion in society.
He simply represented, she said, the
first man to be caught in this whirl
of an evolution ushering in a new wo-
man, aided by the suffrage movement,
who would rule the world.
Suffrage an Agency,
Mrs. Woolsley declared that her
views were shared by the more pro-
gressive suffragists and by the leading
writers and scientists of Europe, with
whom she discussed the subject at the
great international gathering of scien-
lists in Brussels. She is putting these
views in a book entitled the Super
Woman"
Suffrage is only one of the power
full agencies which are hurrying in the
advent of the superwoman," she de-
clared.
Neither the personal feelings OF
DR.. de Forest nor of any other Great
ure can alter this tremendous fact.
Our institutions are built wholly
upon woman's economic dependence
on man and when woman is economi-
cally free-a condition which science
and invention will secure to her-it is
inevitable that our present forms of
marriage, religion and laws will top
pie to their ruin.
Our women are not only growing
larger physically, but in every field of
mental activity they are catching up
with the men. If they can gain so
much with a partial liberty and indie
pendence, what may we not expect
when suffrage gives them absolute
freedom from man-made laws?
woman is rapidly coming into her
rights, and l firmly believe that she
will eventually rule the world. l be-
lteve also that it will be a much pleas
anter world to live in when she does
rule it.
oman is rapidly eliminating himself.
1t is natures laws-the survival of the
fittest. The male was an afterthought
of nature. He was at first, and is still
throughout many orders of being, sole
ly useful in the propagation of the
race.
Throughout the animal world, be-
low men, the female is supreme. The
males are unable to corral the food