davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01
HITS MODERN WOMAN
SHE DOESN'T KNOW MEANING
OF ROMANTIC LOVE.
90 Asserts Alexander Harvey, Who
Says He Almost Thinks the WON.
on Of Today Have All Gone
Crazy.

How will the modern woman move
ment affect romantic love?
Alexander Harvey, editor ami au-
thor. answers the question by declar-
ing the woman who walks forward
treads upon divine law and the heart
Of man in her progress. He said:
The modern woman movement IL
really the new immortality.
True love does not come between
a man and woman until after mar
riage and the birth of child.
Women never have understood and
never will understand the laws Of
either love or morality.
I, THE theory Of conscious eugenics,
which Is one Of the bylaws Of the
modern woman movement. is the su.
preme obscenity of today"
Just what do you mean In your
characterization of the modern woman
movement" asked.
Just what does the modern woman
mean by the movement" queried Mr..
Harvey in turn. Sometimes think
the woman Of today have all gone
crazy. When you ask them what they
want when they cry for personal
equality and the vote. they do not
know themselves.
But will tell you what they want.
will tell you at what the modern
woman movement Is aimed. It is
aimed at the sacredness Of the mar.
riage relation. 1t upholds divorce, and
that supreme obscenity Of the present
day which women call conscious eu-
genics. Women have. never under
stood true morality. and they never
will. The divine laws we're made by
God. the father and the man, for men.
And when you say q woman cannot
understand morality. It follows logical
" that she cannot understand love.
The 0idfashioned woman, the
womanly woman. whose heart and
brain swere nodded By the man she
loved. wAs 1t least . source of com.
fort 70 her Husband. He did grow 10
love her. Enl 1t mo assure you that
The modern woman. With her talk
Of mental and lseonomic equality. Win
never learn cAe real meaning q 70
mant1c love."-Bthsl Floyd Pattsrsnn
IL ths New Fort WoGld.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01

People of common sense will not
be much disturbed by sentimental
talk just now cureent over employ
ment of women in the harvest
fields in the middle west. From
the Traditional American standpoint
it strikes a little unpleasantly to
see women engaged in the coarser
forms of manual labor. Yet under
the light OF hygiene and broad
common sense, is not labor in the
fields far better than labor over
sewing machines, washtubs and
weaving shuttles under the con-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01
TOO MANY RAILROAD DISASTERS.

Another shocking railroad dis
aster has occurred. Near Man.
chester, N. Y, part OF passenger
train on the Lehigh Valley road,
filled with veterans and excursion
lists, plunged from a trestle forty
feet high, with the result that the
dead number at least twenty-five.
A defective rail is the cause men,
toned in the news dispatches.
Whatever the defect-for one of
some sort evidently existed-the
public has right to ask whether
it could not and ought not to have
been prevented by reasonable care.
Railroad disasters have been too
numerous in the last few months.
They have occurred in many parts
OF the countryside east, west,
north and south have had them
and the causes have been varied.
Some, perhaps. could not have
been prevented by the utmost hui.
man care and skill; others point to
the need of better construction or
practices. Trestles and bridges
can be safeguarded in many ways,
and there are roads that construct
and maintain them admirably.
Safety, first of ALL" ought to be
the motto of every railroad; the
lives of passengers and trainmen
are above profits or speed in the
right view of railroading.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01

Pound q S06.
whats your husband - 10Y
shout"
"He's been out Of work six weeku."
Il should think that would suit him
frst rate!"
THAT'S it! He's Just got Job to-
day."- Meggendorfer Dlaetter.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01

Keeping Him Interssssd.
"0he won't let me kiss her,"
Then why do you keep hanging
around heref'
well, she let's me try"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-09-01
Ylt for Tat

II understand you broke the horse
which just lost the race"
II did, but he returned the ssrvios
6y breaking me-"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

AS the obligations of an Individual
lifted into power enhance with the in
creased strength and capacity foS good
so will James G. Napier set new stand
ards of excellence in his new relation.
And Just as an individual, who ac-
knowledges his duty to his fellows,
listens to the call of Christian chari-
ty and strives to shape his deeds for
the good of the many as well as him
self, so must a nation live its rela-
tive life that all the world beside, and
especially its own people, are happier
and better conditioned for its being
And after all that may be said ma
ton is but a composite of its people;
most especially must it be true Of a
nation like ours where the people
make their laws, engraft their sympa-
thies and purposes on the public acts;
where their opinion is the suprema-
lex. No man in public life seems to
i me to have more thoroughly and ac-
curately interpreted the spirit Of the
American public than James G. Ma
pier; he has unremittingly indicated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
TO REGISTER
oCC0oo0o000ccctG00 OCCo0CcCcc0cC0ooC00o0C
occooooaooocooooooooo ooccocooocooooooooo0

lnteracticn Of the forces of heredity
and environment. Ignorance or disre-
gard of these fundamental principles
has frequently disappointed the multi
tudes and wrecked many promising
career. Herein lies the explanation of
the usual failure of class or race re-
representatives. to meet the expectations
of their constituents, or realize their
own ambitions. If they obey these
laws, they become as other men; and
their special mission is merged into
the general welfare. If they disregard
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

his confidence in a transcendent spirit
of right and justice as deeply resident
in the people of this nation, and that
sporadic cruelties and gross injustice
do not have their basis in the grand
national sense of right which perme-
ates the masses all over the land.
Such a broad, humane and lofty char
acter cannot be honored by an appoint
ment to office; it sheds lustre on the
office
But Alabamians who for thirty years
have sent their children to the vari-
GUS educational institutions of learn
ing in your city are especially CRATE
full for the uniform kindness, courte-
sy and generous consideration their
children have received at the hands
Of this courteous gentleman and his
estimable wife.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

is always safe to follow. have known
him to successfully manage political
questions out of which race friction
would grow with the diplomacy Of a
Tallyrand and bring them to hap
by end. He was ever tolerant Of those
who differed from him, and respected
their views. Always considerate OF
others it was but natural for him with
his fitness and ability to become a
leader in politics as he has always
been in other spheres. In politics he
soon grew beyond the limits of his
home city, and became the leader Of
his people in the State, and during
the years he has held such leadership,
it was a pleasure to recognize it, for
none could have won it more worthily.
But his growth is not to be confined
to his own state. Long ago his infiu-
ence for good, both politically and
otherwise, has been exeTted and felt
all over our country. His strong,
forceful character has logically placed
him among the national leaders OF
our race, and his latest appointment
stamping him as such is recogni
ton of a public sentiment dominating
the entire race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

doubles it has done as we'll as the man
with ten when he doubles.
Nature is impartial in her require
ments but partial in her gifts. She ex-
acts compliance with her laws regard
less of conditions or consequences,
and will burn the chubby hand of the
innocent babe with the same severity
that she will harden the liver of a
drunkard; Furnishing alike the inno-
cent absence of knowledge and the
guilty abuse of its teachings. We are
the children of Nature and have
learned injustice from our mother.
Cultivation cures CT intersifies this
hereditary tendency according as we
follow the tutelage Of our Father, God,
or our step-father, the devil Even
handed justice is the finest and rarest
product of civilization.
Character is the resultant from the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
j. c. NAPIER AS COUNCILMAN.
A Toast by DR.. G. V. Roman.

"A lOdSI NY LIZ " " IIOnoA'
"a simple rose to the living
Is more than sumptuous wreaths to
the dead"
To estimate correctly mans con-
duct in a given crisis we must know
the man-his character, capabilities
and opportunities. We reason mostly
by relatively; and comparison is our
highway to conclusion. We commend
or condemn by comparison. This is
an open sesame to injustice unless we
are careful, for characters are like
fractions: they must be reduced to a
common denomination before accurate
comparison can be made.
Duty Faithfully Done is the COM
mon denomination Of character BY
this alone can men be justly com
! pared. The man with one talent that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17
APPOINTMENT FROM AN ALA
BAMA STANDPOINT.

Toast of Hon. H. V. Cashin, of Deca-
tur, Ala.
Mr.. POSTMASTER:
Twenty-Five years ago | was happy
to be present at the Maxwell House
in this city when the distinguished
gentleman you are honoTing this eve
ming was introducing number of
colored citizens of Nashville, including
his father, to Charles Dudley Warner,
the famous American editor and au-
thor. AS he presented the members
Of the party Mr.. Napier would refer,
respectively, to the value Of the prop
erty acquired or to some creditable
act performed by each. Introducing
his father, however, Mr.. Napier re
marked that he did not consider it be-
coming in himself to allude to what
his father may have accomplished or
to the wealth he may have amassed;
Mr.. Warner Immediately responded:
Your father is rich in having such
son as you''-a most graceful COM
pliment-and I tender the same to
you, that Tennessee is rich in the pos
session Of such son, and Alabama
shares just pride and pleasure with
you that President Taft has recognized
the eminent abilities, high character
and general acceptability Of this most
worthy Tennessean. In his hitherto
limited sphere James G. Napier has
been of wondrous usefulness and en-
couragement of the youth Of his race
in state and nation; his examples, as
we have found them recorded in the
Nashville press and we have come un
der their influence, have been whole
some; as a husband he has been {
: model; as citizen he has proved al
: ideal; as a friend he has been true
constant and full of faith; he is neve
absent from any movement looking t
> the amelioration of the mental, mora
or material condition of his race; h
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

these laws, they simply make them
selves ridiculous, or fail, or maybe
both. Current history teams with il
lustrations.
The wave of populism some years
ago threw many special representa-
tives into state and national legisla-
tive halls. They came as the special
emissaries of Justice to right the Peo-
pies wrongs. But they became as
ether men or dropped out Of sight.
In Kansas, Simpsons sockless feet
and Pfeffer's veneral beard sought
in vain to circumvent these laws
; The cratic learning Of Donnelly in
Minnesota, and the voluminous elo-
uuence of Watson in Georgia were like
wise unavailing. The one is scarcely
a memory now, and the other is sim
ply sc voice crying in the wilderness
of popular neglect.
African slavery disappeared in this
country when the general good de-
manded its abolition; and not in re-
spouse to the special pleading of the
anti-slavery representatives though
for self-abandonment, purity Of mo-
tives and personal courage no band OF
special pleaders has ever surpassed
If indeed equaled, the anti-bellun
abolutionists.
Irelands special representatives in
the British Parliament were unable tc
obtain remedial legislation; notwith
standing the masterful eloquence ot
O'Connel and the unsurpassed leader
ship of Parnell 1t finally comes, even
midst Irish chickering's, when the gen
eral welfare demands 1t. So it will
be with our citizens rights. Wher
we can convince the majority of the
people that the general welfare viii
: be conserved by our complete enfran
chisement as citizens-then, and moi
} till then, will it come
2 To measure justly mans career
/ either in city council or as register
: of the United States treasury, or as
, anything else, we must answer two
: questions:
, 1. What did heredity and environ
ment do for him?
) 2. How did he use his powers ant
3 opportunities for the general welfare
Our guest, like most of the olde;
: people of our race in this country, was
I born in that subcellar of human so
ciety-Slavery. Slavery, however, il
9 an apparently necessary stage in thu
evolution of civilization. Our CUES
was destined to sound every note i
\ the scale of human experimentation
the sub-do Of slavery to the high
of wealth and official position. Here(
ity made him slave, but environ
ment modified its rigors.
That a slave should reach honorabl
old age and distinguished official pr
sition while maintaining his residence
not only in the same state, but in tn
very county where he and his parent
were born and reared, shows an her
ditary solidity of character as well
an adaptability to favorable environ
ment. The tide Of heredity and tn
II wind Of environment conjoined the
efforts to watt the argosy Of our frien
into the haven of prosperity.
AS a city councilman, how did
use his powers and opportunities Il
the public veal? His usefulness to h
race must be measured by his cont1
buttons to the general welfare. v
serve our race best when we serve oil
country best. 1t Is to Mr. Napier
" credit that in the city council he W;
a citizen as we'll as q Negro. ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

measures with which he was connect
Ell were for the good of Nshillva, as
well as for the benezt of the Negro
race. The building of Pearl in
School in South Nashville, and Meigs
school in East Nashville, the establish
ment of high school department for
colored people, the placing of colored
teachers in charge of colored children
and the creation of colored fire compa-
mics are measures Of public good that
reflect credit upon Mr.. Napier as coun-
Gilman for Nashville, as well as the
special representative Of his own peo-
pie.
I vote ]. c. Napier, Councilman, a
success; and what ] c. Napier, Coun
Gilman, l0GS, j. C. Napier, Registrar OF
the United States Treasury, a0iH be.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-17

has given his race a wise, lofty and
noble Interpretation of the politician;
with quiet dignity and unwavering
firmness he has ever advocated the
cultivation of friendly relations be-
tween the races but never upon terms
or conditions dishonoring to either.
Distance may lend "enchantment to
the view,
And clothe the mountains in its azure
hue"
and great men not infrequently grow
small as we approach them, but with
James G. Napier proximity has never
diminished the grandeur of his nropor-
lions, on the contrary, he grows upon
us and we constantly find in him new
and nobler qualities. Alabamians, in
common with all parts of the nation,
regard him as superior man, char
acter prophetic of the possibilities of
his race; they regard the appointment
as the most popular of its kind made
by any administration during the past
0uarter-century and as one of the most
valuable assets of the Republican par
tv in its relation to the colored voter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 12 1911
WHOLE NUMBER 2.642
SlRES AND SONS.

Secretary OF State Knox is an expert
pool player.
Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder. gradu-
ated at the United States Naval acad-
envy In 1882 at the head OF his class.
Congressman julius Kahn Of Califor-
MIA was formerly an actor with Booth.
Jefferson. Salvini. Clara Morris and
other we'll known stars.
William Henry Goodyear. curator of
the Fine Arts museum Of Brooklyn. is
a son Of Charles Goodyear. the famous
inventor Of vulcanized rubber.
William Huble Ward. earl Of Dudley.
plans to leave Australia in July and
return to England. He has Travelled
extensively. having visited every coun-
try of note in the world.
Thomas +. Gore, the blind senator
from Oklahoma. lost his left eye by an
accident at the age Of eight and lost
the right eye by an arrow from a
crossbow at the age Of eleven.
Count Conrad de Buissert. minister
from Belgium to the United States. has
been appointed Belgian minister to
Russia. He will be replaced In Wash
ingtOn by F. Havenith. now minister
to Persia and formerly counselor Of
the Belgium legation at Washington.
John B. Hereshoff. Americas most
famous yacht designer. is totally blind.
He lost his eyesight when he was only
fourteen years old. All the yachts
which he has built. including the sue
cessful American cup defenders, have
been designed by the "feel Of the
fingers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
Fireless Cooker,

The whole principle of the fireless
cooker is based upon insulation for
the purpose OF retaining heat. In
its simplest form a tight box is lined
with many thickness of paper and
then filled with tightly packed hay. q
hole being left in the middle to con-
tain closed cooking vessel. After
the vessel is put in, more hay is pack
ed over it, and tight fitting paper
lid put on the box. This made the
original "hay-box cooker" 1t has
been rendered more convenient by
the use of cushions filled with hay,
sawdust, buckwheat hulls or other
non- conducting material, in place OF
the loose hay. The box is first lined
with several thicknesses of paper
bottom, sides and lid. Cushions are
then put in, in bottom and sides,
packed closely around the cooking
vessel, and finally a cushion fitted
over the top, and the lid closed tight.
A hinged lid fastened by hasp is
convenient, because it stays shut
tight. The food to be cooked in the
box must be heated through on the
stove, and boiling hard when put in
to the box for the cooker does not
give heat; it retains and utilizes the
heat already there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

BY far the largest map in the world
is the ordnance survey map of Eng
land. which covers lOS, 900 sheets.
The scale varies from one tenth inch
to 10 feet to the mile, and its prepar-
tion. including both surveys and
office work, cost approximately ST.
600, 900 year for 20 years.
The details are so fine that those
sheets having scale of even 25
inches to the mile show every fence,
wall, hedge. and isolated tree in
the country. Not only is the exact
shape of every building shown, but
every porch and doorstep is indicat-
ed. as well as the material of which
the structure is composed. Every
lamp-post and fire-plug in the cOun-
try is shown.-Harpers Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
Astoria Now Claims it is Her Turn.

President Harvey Beckwith of the
Portland Commercial Club, acting for
the Astoria Centennial Committee
has issued a formal invitation to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. former Presi-
dent of the United States and orig
inator of the Big Stick. Race Sui
eide, Malefactors OF Great Wealth
ETC., to be present at the Astoria
Centennial during the celebration
from August 10 to September 9, 1911.
Col. Roosevelt has not been able to
reply as yet because he has not had
time to consult his engagement
book. He has wired that he will
advise the Committee as soon as
he can see daylight" and the COM
mittee is bringing pressure to bear
upon him to be present and make an
address in the great open air stadium
which is being erected at City Park.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
TIPS and Topics Of the Olympia Nationa
Rank

TBS and Topics Of the Olympia National
Bank
This bank is under Government inspection and
4 4
deposits and to loan money. These things VIC
are prepared to do i'll manner acceptable u
our patrons
Every transaction between the bank and Its
customers we regard as of private nature, mol
to be divulged by US.
With ample aud experienced management
this bang must commend itself to all v hO have q
need of the services OF bank
=
The management of this bank has endeavOred
to pursue progressive policy, to be liberal 10
its treaimcne, an 10 aGncre strictly TO the ieglt
innate iines vi banking.
In directing the affairs of this bank. the ofhc
ers inrist upon \ strict compliance with every
rule having Tor it's object The safety ana security
of the institution. BY closely ana careiuHy
studying the causes that lead to fstlures We
have avoided the rocks npol which Others nave
been wrecked.
We are not unmindful of our Obligation to the
many friends from whom We are deriving pat
patronage It will be our earnest endeavor To re-
tain 1t.
Among the many patrons Of this hank are
found the most careful and conservative people
in the community.
Should anything ever go wrong with your reIa'
tious with tnis bank we should esteem II tavOi
II yon will frankly tell us where the trouble ID,
and thus allow us to remedy the difficulty.
X
The question frequently arises: "Where
shall do my banking business :" Onr reply IL
this, " At the Olympia National Dahx."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
Tales of Cities.

In Louisville, KY. nearly oil men re-
move their hats while in dry goods OF
millinery stores.
London has fewer suicides than any
other great capital. While Paris has
four hundred suicides for each million
q year, London has only ninety,
In Pittsburg hoisting engines for
buildings in course of erection must be
wholly within the building. and build
ing materials delivered in the street
must be transferred to the premises
within two hours. No building mate
rails may be left in the street over
night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12
SPECIAL. mime RESCUE" CAR
Teaches First Aid to Injured in Mine Accidents

Through joint arrangement between
the newly established government Bu-
reau of Mines and the Northern Pacific
railway, one of the six new mine rescue
cars, equipped for first aid to the injured
in mine disasters, rescue work, combat
ting mine fires and prevention of mine
catastrophes, will be sent into the North
west. 1t will be in charge of a mine
expert and four assistants from the gov
ernment bureau, and will be transported
free over Northern Pacific lines to meet
the demands for its services. While not
employed on rescue work and in the saw
ing of life, the car will operate as a
travelling school for the instruction of
mine employees in new methods of first
aid, preventing mine accidents and other
facts valuable to them in meeting con-
ditions arising from accidents, injuries,
fires and disasters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-12

When you patrOnize home enter.
prises, you add to your own pros.
perty; you are putting fuel on the
fire that will make for your benefit.
You build up your town. Don't be
taken in by outside fakes. There are
grocery takers, dry goods takers
clothing takers, newspapers takers
and all that sort of thing to take
you in. lfyou patronize home enter
prises you won't get humbugged.
Ralph; Yep. she is pretty anG
sweet but she has no accomplish
ments. "
Fred Nor"
Ralph: "No, she can neither play
the piano, sing, nor dance"
Fred: Then how does she pass
her time?"
Ralph: 80, she does all the cook
ing and house work at home.
Fred: "Come along! Introduce
me quick!"