davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Matfoilta.
Ill.
s. s. @noerion.

Yroctet'in, 81. Oof. faupnr9islo
aIueioa uIeitd IuomaluiIia, toimien
field etupddsid liifeoloillo. GanIa'
loiiemne omistapot lieud, minuSto
ndboen, luurimman lefotoiporusliif'
Teen, enslonninfieliIen Ianomaleb'
ben, poIion y. m. Observation-Disclosures
9rocfet'in pmp6ristoud oIuStoa fans
IoiaiIiamme ldbemmd lata perbettd.
WlifGli fuuIin, otpot he taifti talou'
oeliiesti bpipdud puoien. Sc omis
tanat iuurio maa'aloia - pli tubon'
nenfin eefferin =, bpn6t moonmil
ielpsfoneet y. nj. So pmistatpatpa
muutamot Yroctet'in iuomulailet
vIarmorit" al umufIia SaIiforniuSla'
Fin pnnd muuaua. &anIolaiIemme o.
pat tddud oiustoneet 10 folmattas
fpmmentd puottn. nIeammat beistd
ofpat oIettuneet tdnne n. +. bones
teba reina", faaben olusia fdriid pal'
iofin ndbdparoiluuoen ia pfIindi'
Ippoen tafia. Se tieIipdtpubua Mis-
I'd dioista, fun bella oil bdrtid pes
tceldimind ia II. T. riumppari" ipD'
ia iublarefend. iota fdptettiin noibin
tartoitufIiiu feIdud ia taImeIa. ytpt
mo lanai ibmiIet aieietpat fomeiS'
ia benosnounuisId ia antomobiis
leis5afin. Sdmd tobistoa iitd, ettei
tanIaIaiIemme tddnd ole lauleIleet,
futen npfpddn ioittenfin fo~niaIais'
femme field ia tddud tuulaon laula'
man, etta rtpptpmdiipps on tpbmpp.
ben merffi."
YbteispprintDid fanialaiiiuamme
tdGqd On: ~iiiendinen en-. lutb. ieura'
tunta ia nu~priioieura. Seurafunnan
opettaiina IN toiminut: menneind al.
foina S.sSpnoobin pastort !Suotari,
mp5bemmin 2anianiSfirffoon fuulu.
meet pastorit: WiuiamIon, !SieIt; 81
paSfainen, Inttila ia 9uusfonen.
SatunnaiIesti on field nditten liidfIi
fdpnpt uieita muita pappeio. pasto'
ri =. Suusfonen on tddud miime
aifoind fdpnpt mainiofa toinen fuu.
Npfpddn Ell Ieuratunnaaa ole mart.
ndista opettaiaa, iud Ieurafunta on
ianonut 9uusfoien irti ieurafunnan
paIpeIufIesta, Fumes ieurafunta tot
fin pddttdd.
paStori SpaSfaista tddud muiS'
teItiin funnioitutieIa ia raffaubeua.
6dnen Decentralization Ia rebeuinen
tdpttdptpmiienid iefd bdnen opetif.
IenId olipat idttdneet ieurafuntaan
ppIpfpdn muiston. = Seurofunnal.
a on fiemd, pelaton firffo. Siind
pibin faffi usfonnonista pubetta,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Sumtalan wirta.
Obi. IS, 1Ol.

Cpl. 65, 1O).
On rptrta nirroiet' ibmeiIin
sri fulfee juliet, - faIaa:
3aiffibin mailman foIftibin
&c tupreut.aan tpaIao!
Gen a%Ifuldbtebiue jos
cd pyrit, talbot tuIa:
Woit pddsti =, narteen ptiaos, =
On m~abbolifuus Julia.
Gen rantnu lufemaitomat
puut mebfeet reunustaapi,
Gen fpettd Iinnut borbaamat
yfe ianobonIa iaapi?
81 poubat, iuIit paffaiet
Gen iuofiua moi estdd,
- Wait' tubanTittain tubannet
Suoipatfin - meta festGG!
rSe mibin fulfee - mibin mie?"
&uen f%aiieen fpipiitten,
9liin rmibin fuIfee, mime lie"
&c tarfoin tietddn fitten,
&un aItuldbtebiGe fen
Ybbesid iaaputaban;
8as, fiead eeSId istuimen (ScIm.
%, II.
ytdG iaIat ratfotaban.
rSumoIan pirto" nimefIi
Sn omistettu file
So fielun mirnoitufIeff
Miottu ibmiiiue,
Sddn monet, monet bpItddmdt
8un nNaemani" muinen,
Eaas toilet raufat nddntppdt
ST lDpbd tietd iinne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Vapaapiljetti
sukulaisillenLe ia tuttavillenne
Amerikaan
ostakaa alma
American LinjaIle,
Valkean Tahden Linjalle
eli
Walk.
Linjalle.

Silloin tulee matkustajanne saa-
maan aianvaatimuksen mukaisen
matkustuksen. Maiden liniain iat-
tilais-laivat ovat nopeakulkuisia ia
ovat varustetut parhaimmilla kol-
manner luokan mukavuuksilla.
Hytit ovat iaetut pieniin osiin,
A ia 6 hengen vuoteisiin, pariskun-
Mile, yksityisille naisille ia mie
hille.
Ruoka ia kohtelu on hyva kali
kissa laivoissa.
Suoranainen yhteys Suomen
H0yrylaiva Osake-yhtion laivojen
kanssa.
Pilietin hinnoista y. m. kysykaa
osoitteella;
Mifliam Mari, Mfiamies,
1867 euffoIf It. Sronmoob, Wicb.
o. e. BRECKE,
Northwestern Passenger Agent.
121-123 S. Bird ST..
Minneapolis, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14

asaiaa Hrieit1.
~ \
aurora, @ium.


GlpeuuIIn.
Mrmoiia 9uttaian toimituS ia laa'
ia lufiiafunta, iotfa aiutte faufana
minusta.
Weliet ia iiIaret emme iaa Julia
pubeua, emmefd iilmin ndbbd toi'
famine. Niin mindfin beiffo nels
ienne tuIen teitd terpebtimddn tdmdn
raffaan 9luttoian f%amtta, Jos armoi-
ia lebti palstoiaaan tdqe iiiaa iuo.
GnIin tabbou terpebtid @mbarres'
FIN iupmalaiIia, ioista nina palion
pibdn.
SIen fuuIut, eta olette iinne pes
rustaneet faniauisieurafunnan. Wti'
nd protestant toitpotan SumaIan iiu'
nausta ialoue toiminnalenne la tot'
MON ldbimmdsid tulepaiiuuoesia
fuuIumani mainittuun ieurafuntaan.
Sind nina piap tulen maaueni iinne.
Mutta minun toitponi olili, ettd tebs
tdifiim iinne firtfo fesfelle fpldd.
GifDbdn ne usfomaiIet iielId luostuis
II, ettd beibdn firffoaan motif FAINT
t6G ldbeud oiumat faniauistirfon
idfenet ia tebtdiIiin faniaaisfirffo
perGfontriue ia annettaiiiin fifteen iito
fdpttad field aIupain usfomaisten
oIoltaan.*
SiuG nina lmulen, ettd Jos
firtfo, teboddn a eman luo niin'
fuin on ouut pube, min lie tulee al
man toiien firfon ldbeue ia ldhim'
mGsId tulemoiiuuoesia tulee tebtd'
pdtIi. toinen firffo perdfontriue, JOS
ia aitpan periltd on liti 20 mailio
maitaa. Sa Jos mield talee iinne
uSfonaiIia tai toilin ianoen laesta'
biolaiIia min beiodnfin tuliIi tebot
5inne ~firffonia. Niin ottafaapa I'd
ma buomioonne fuin tie tiebdtte, etti
a%iuffoita alma maan liiddntpp perd
tontriqe. Seibdnfin lielunia faipac
tpirnpitusta.
go, niintuin armoiiat lufiiat opa
ndbneet f%irioitufiia tddltG gluroraste
Siirtolaiiesia ia 3pDmiebesid, mir
fpud fen iofainen tietdd %Tinfdlaiie
on ne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ioi'
la tddud on foitettu foriausta tebbd
Nuo IoIialistit omat oleet tddud min
pimitetpt etteip6t tiebd mitd tefendt
Npt beta menee Mia mibinfin
T6dltd ldbti elof. 26 p. &arl Inoer
fon, faittein pobin f%anIan narrauia
ia idttt maimonI ia pienten lastenIc
fansla puutetta f%drIimddn, pttair
faiffi rabonIa mitd bdneld oil, mu
faonfa. 81 fufaon tieod mime bdr
Idbtt. !9dn on puut 10 ennenein pit
ftd aifoio ettei perbe ebes ole tien'
MT, tpieId mdbemmdn boitoa ia ela'
tusta I%aannt. Sdmdn FUN % p:nG
Idbti taas Matti ytiemi pcrbeineen
la Mntti &upno paimoneen. Ndmdi
meni Wicbi9aniin !9ancocfin ldbis
tDue. Wtainitut miebet ia naiiet omai
i~oittaiia. VI. yttemi meni iohtamaan
iotoin pdnoiG. Samoin ofpat mais
uitut benfilDt mitd raoimpia nsfon'
non, firfon, raittiusaatteen ia fai'
Cen totuuben nibomiebid, ietd laiae
tottelemottomia, ioista toisten tors
femmin, Jos maabitoan, ferron. Sas
non paan, eta paros on maroa
malta.
Gbtdpd idtdn MT ia toipon, ettd
paremmat fDndmiebet tdmdn leboen
tdpttdd.
Nditd piirteIi iuuri, musta ipntinen.
*GuuIemme firioittaian tarfoitta
man Iieud aiumia laestabiolailia,
5iud msfomaiiiaban iieud on tietddt'
femme paIion faniaaisieurafunnas'
fafin.
Soimitus.
Simaia, Wild
Glofuuqa 1911.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-09-14
Vaa,pp Nnptialaifen TUBA Iumas.
tetttt.

yspttemmin on neutrality-suspicious.
osfanut ntfo'paotpon fotihtpou
NiIIian MorffaIan iaoresta, misia
le iiioitiee, len npfpiielta omistoiot
ia abrobam Marffaielta $50 NOR.
Tan binnaua. &ouppaan fuuIuu
mpDsfin omistnsoiteus paIstaon,
ioae tupa on Fiioitetiu Iefd nffo.
paomo'mainaian buoneen foIustot
Ia firiasto, iosia m. m. on banen
roomattunia iefd muut banen fapt.
tdmdnId firiat. = $. 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
TO DAY AT THE LAND SHOW
Afternoon Lecture.
Program
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18th

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th
Lecture
2;00 to 2;S0-W, L. French, Farm Work"
$3.50 to 500 A Jasper Los Angeles City County
90 3:80--E. R. Crocker Idaho"
3:8O to 400. B, Bolster, California"
4: 100 4:90--J w.
4:90 to b;oo-Prof chsmberin Agriculture"
1900 to 2:3O--D. O. Freeman, Oregon"
1850 to 8OoWm. B. Laftpgwel Apple Culture Oregon"
$500 to 8:8O-wm. walker "Aamada County, California"
$3.50 to 4:OO-A. L. Hsecker, "slos and SlaEe"
400 TO 4:3O-Prof Taylor, Soil improvement.
Special Tent
2:6O to 230-Calv1n Brown. ''washington"
2:40 3:10-O Y Baker, Colorado Fruit HotchkisS"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-17
Eve1ijng Program

Hall "a"
1880 to s:Oo-Moving Pictures Trap Shooting"
500 s:30--LL J.. Broker, Northwest"
$3.50 to 500 A San Diego City Bay
Opportunity"
$500 s:80-W. B. Leffingwell Yosemite valley"
l0:OO-J e Agricultural
s:3oProf Chambern Agricultural Developments"
9:00-H. P James. Washington"
g:8O-E r. Croker, "Downey
$50 10000 E. Mot, The Big Whitney"
Special
500 to s:30-WIlber Walker MY California
9:10--H. H. Yellowstone
s:20 to 9:5O--D O. THE Willamette Valley"
1880.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
MRS. HAHRIETTE JOHNSTON
WOOD, Lawyer and vioe-Prsstdsnt
OF the Equal Suffrage League

! think Mr., Roosevelt is simply dippy
on this matter OF race suicide. Fur
t%hcrmore, he Is intrinsically unjust.
Furthermore, NE does not represent
things as they are,
II II the men and not the women OF
America who are TO blame for race
suicide. or race decldence. II nlne-
,enths OF the men had not untitled
themselves TO be fathers before their
marriage, their wives would he more
willing to be mothers. u Mr.. Roosevelt
Is in lecturins vein ne should address
come stTaiEht talk 10 the young men
OF America, instead 0, %belaboring
women.
lie says, 900, that "the race cannot GO
ahead, II cannot keep It's numbers even,
unless the average nan and woman
have a family of four" lie makes the
..lieulous statement that the mother
% TWO OF three c9!ldren Is still sterile
IN the face OF u tlat Is utter absurdlty.
n a wornan has two children. born
sound and healthy, ana II she gives
them tine care they should receive.
there IS no reason WAY they SHOULD not
STOW 70 sound IN healthy maturity,
That Is, both she and her husband are
represented by a couple In the nexl
generation. or course the race Is keep.
ING its numbers even.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

i think that motherhood IL the most
wonderful md glorious OF professions.
But ! think Mr.. Roosevelt, In his whole
sale broadside against the women who
shlrk II. forsets two things.
First. there are many wives whose
husbands are dead. or at least dead to
them. 1t is impo ssible for these women
TO have children OF the flesh. Therefore
they do devote themselves to other
things. literature, art. music, phllan-
thropy, all those things which Mr.
Roosevelt, perhaps sums up In his phrase
about tho twisting OF ones sense OF
duty into improper channels. I should
say less proper because ! do believe
motherhood Is the great main channel
or duty. Only II is barred against the
streams Of life OF many women.
Secondly. though Mr.. Roosevelt insists
on motherhood as n duty 10 the state.
he forgets to add that motherhood 10
Its own reward. The state gives no
substantial testimonial OF It's gratitude
for service rendered. Being u mother is
really the most arduous ana the least
profitable profession on earth.
] have just been reading Mr.. A. @.
Wells's latest book. The New Nac-
chiavelli." There he develops the thesis
that the intelligent married woman OF
to-day chooses. and has . right TO
choose. whether or not he" children
shall be born into the conditions OF
economic servitude in which her nus
band at the momcn H. placed. Mr..
W els frankly advocates the pensioning
OF mothers by tho Government, not
merely for their own sake. out to give
them a guarantee OF the future Of the
child. h author goes 80 far a. "a
say that IN that way alone can tho
state recruit it's failing ranks.
rather think he IL right. Why does
rot NJ, Roosevelt suggest some such
practical way OF solving his difficulty
Instead OF ~sermoniZ!ng?
The evening world., 1911-04-10

I hin Mr.. Rooscve.t's utterdnccs
are u piece Of impertinent Interference
What does he or any other man know
about the number OF children 4 woman
ought TO have
Every VINO brlngs a child into
the world goes down Into Tho valley OF
the shadow % death. It .s natural that
she should consider ana perhaps even
hesitate n tribe before setting o., On
the Journey. IL IS 90 a woman credit
inst .he realizes tho gasnohs...lt.cs o,
motherhood 100 keenly q a'."uc ,1en
lightly
Tho size Of ones family Is a matter o,
purely Individual consideration. T. IL
something for each husband ana wife
to settle for themselves. Just as they
decide whether they wish to live In a
nat u . Saourosa cottage. ~, Reoss-
The evening world., 1911-04-10

from the superiativs to the po.ltiv.
degree.
Qualitative. not cumulative,
motherhood IL what we want to-
day. Tit future OF the race will
take care of Itself. The future
OF the individual In what all have
to consider. No mother has any
moral right to have any more
children than her husband csn
support.
That is. considering tho education
necessary TO start young people proper
~ in modern life. only the really
wealthy "A AFFORD more than two, or
at most three children. Four Is too
many.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
MRs. HENRY LOT EAsrcM. Prssi.
dent OF h National Society Of Ohio,
and the Life a. . Fine AT Club.

I think that Mr.. Rooscvelt's remarks
OF race decadcnce" are absolutely vui-
gar and insufferable. Every wife IL a
mother II the thing II possible. Then
why talk about her and scold her for
what Is her misfortune and not her
fault? IT is the apotheosis OF bad breed
ing.
As for the ey~-President's intimation
that the woman not a mother Ia a
worthless member OF society. that IL a
pcrversion OF fact. There are children
OF the brain and heart. az we'll as OF
the flesh. A woman who &. a great
philanthupist or a great artist IL as truly
creative as n she were the mother Of
-four boys,
The evening world., 1911-04-10
President of the Little
marry from the highest ana most
a%ltruistic motives.

marry from the highest and most
altruistic motives.
No woman has any right to bring a
child into the world unless. so far as she
knows. she can give IL a birthrlght Of
perfect health.
know three women. charming.
cultured, spiritual. They love
children d%evotedly. But they will
not even marry-bscause two Of
them have cancsrous trouble n
the third has been threatened With
consumption sin % her gtrlhood.
Other women. themselves perfectly
strong and well, marry and ind that
their husbands are not physically Mt
TO be fathers. Then IL these women
the real mother-love In their hearts
they say. Il MUST NEVER HAVE
ANY CHILDREN" They will not
bring little helpless beings into he
world. who will he blind OF deaf or
IDIOTS. There ia one way and only one
Of thwarting the old curse laid upon
the sins OF the fathers. It IL not 20 al
low even the second generation OF
children to come into being.
In my work among the poor families
I have seen so many little diseased
babies and my heart ached for them,
lust because l love children. Ignorant
motherhood II a terrible thing. be-
lieve that women are coming to realize
that. ! believe that they are learning
10 be mothers consciously. as wise. ten
der human intelligences should be, In
stead of reproducing ~ins,inctively Ike
the animals.
As for calling the marriage
which results in one. two or three
children STERILE" that II absurd.
II there 10 only M boy VIC de-
The evening world., 1911-04-10
X WILLIAM TOD HELMUTH, Honorary Presf.
dent Society of New York Women:

welt, IN his fondress for usurpinS the
functions OF the day-star from on high,
elects TO settle the question for the
race. He Is fundamentally wrong.
Personally ] think women were put
INTO the world FOR other purposes than
the bearing OF children. They have
other functions than the physiological
DNes
The evening world., 1911-04-10

"Four children to each mother the latest dle.um OF Dictator
Theodore Roosevelt as laid down by him in his contributory maya
zine The Outlook, has aroused intense interest, particularly among
the women. The Colonel calls the present condition OF the American
family question a viewed by him Of ace decadenee. which is a.
least q mobilization Of his declaration that W e we're in Immediate
danger OF race suicide.
The American stock Is being cursed with the curse Of steriHty'
thvndered Mr.. Roosevelt. THE race cannot 90 ahead; It cannot
keep is numbers unless the average Va and woman who are mr
red and who are capable Of having children have a family Of four.
"The measure Of U respect for the true wife and mother 10 the
measure Of our seorn and cortemptuous adherence for the wife wo
refuses to be a mother" he continues. And . mother Is no mother
unless she is Q four times"
All Of this and the rest Of the coioners daring views o this sub.
jeet we're submitted by me 20 New Works leading women thinkers
and workers, and their views follow.
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT BROWN, President of the
CITY Federation of WOmcn'S Climbs:
The evening world., 1911-04-10

voisps into the right sort Of eiti-
sen, he union OF his parents 10
more fruitful than IL they had
added to the wcrid six mediocre
bodies Ind brains.
Mrs. GEO. ". HODGES, President of
the New York City Mothers Club.
IL IL an insult to all motherhood to
say that the mother Of one child is not.
Just az truly and perfectly a mother
as the woman who has had four chill.
dren. ] have one son. and I know that
all the wonderful motherly instincts
nave been called forth and. indeed,
employed 20 the fullest degree In bring
ms him up.
Personally, | think that the mother o,
tho small family IL even more truly a
mother tlisn the one who has borne a
great many children. Everything may
be made common by TOO much usage.
Mr.. g. Il. Chestcrton has somewhere
an essay ON the jury system OF trying
criminals, and in !; he inve!ghs against
tho rule OF the specialist and aud
The wisdom Of the law providing that
twelve connion men" be chosen to
pass oil the awful facts OF sin and 81
P'H'N'Ic't' ~ tie dduSe ne says sne
prisoner az the har - the usual man
N the usual place" To the jury he IL
suffering humanity.
| should fancy that the mother of
tnelve or eighteen children might come
TO think o. any one Of them as "the
usual child IN Ct usual place Where.
as the motaer % one or two never gets
used to the wonder OF It. h ap-
proaehes each problem o. motherhood
With unwaar!el zesi. Shc never drops
The evening world., 1911-04-10

EMBROIDERY DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
A complete assortment OF I:mbroideries
consisting of Batiste, Nainsook, Cambria and
Swiss Ail-overs, Insertions and Edgings.
Sale of ICo un1nadc Embroidered Corset
Covers. 1875
value 80 to 2o5
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Mrs. LILLIAN EAyB1oUCK. leader
in womsn's aotivitiss in New York
for several years:

Col. Roo.evelt's dictum that all mar
ricd persons should nave a family o.
Mt least four children IL both vulgar
and stupid. sometimes when some o!
the things Col. Roosevelt says are re-
pca'ed 10 me I feel ms though / had been
sitting on the back stairs listening TO
my butler discoursing 10 my cook. HIS
sentiments are very like the virtuous
nphorisms o. the masses.
suppose u can scarcely matter TO
Col. Roosevelt that what the thinking
people of to-day. the real well wlshers
for the human race. arc striving for 10
TO restrain wholesale spawning like
iish. Undoubtedly the Colonel would
praise the mother Of a half a dozen
unhealthy, ill-kept children. while he
cried down the unnatural woman who
brought hut one child INTO the world
because she felt that one child. and one
child only. was all that she could prop
erly care for physically and financially.
OF course. TO make a political right
dependent upon n matter Of purely phys
teal prowess II intellectual IN the eN-
IRENE. At least Col. Roosevelt has
achieve cd an unusual point Of view. or
course. 10 carry It to It's logical con-
clusion he would rave to endow rabbits
and white rats with the franchise by an
overwhelming majority. However. Col.
Roosevelt has never roubled himself
with log.. before this, so he probably
will not now.
As a matter OF fact. I dislike discuss
Ing this subject very much. Col. Roose-
Vets remarks seem 10 me to be be-
meath the notice OF Intelligent and well
bred people.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
In Both Stores.

CORSET DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
Augustine Triple Life Coisets, guaranteed
to wear six months. Models for every type
of figure. 800, $50 and 400
Sale of Augustine Colsets, odd sizes :.
3co, AIS ard 625
values 900, $50 and t7oo
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Families are smaller than they used
TO he. particularly among Americans OF
the better class. nut | think Mr.. Roose-
welt ~ unfair in putting the blame SO
on the women. He says that
sterilitv IL due 20 GOODNESS, to selfish
ness. to love of ease, to shrinking from
risk. to al utter and pitiful failure ir
sense OF perspective, 10 a roofing out
OF the sense of duty or a twisting o!
that sense into improper channels. And
h implies that all these undesirable
qualities are largely to be found among
ONE
think that the number OF
women who refuse to have child
rem because Il would interfere
with their social duties pleas
ures - SO small al to be praoti-
oally negligible. But thors are
many women who refuse to be-
come mothers, and even refuse to
The evening world., 1911-04-10

I Think Mr. Roosevelt Is "Dippy" on This Matter Of a
Suicide. He Is WhimsicaHy Unjust. He Does Not
Represent Things as They Are Says Mrs. Hdrriehe
Johnston Wood.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

The Man Who Earns EUen $40 a Week Commits an
Economic Crime il He Brings More Than One or
Two Children INTO the Worid. Says Mrs. Julian
Heath.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Let Him Co,fne His Exhortahons on Such Purely
Personal Matters as the Size OF a Family to His DUN
Children, Says Mrs. William Grant BroWn, President
C,fy Federation OF WOmen,s Clubs.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

RIBBON DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
5 and GO inch self -colored Fancy Ribbon.
Colors Pink, Brown, Light Navy or Delft
Blue, Cardinal. Nieux Rose and White.
CSC and .35c per yard
values 3jt and 4e
The evening world., 1911-04-10

No woman has any right 10 bring a
child into the world unless. so far as she
she a give II a birthrlght Of
health.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-18
ROUND SHOULDERS CORA
 ECTED.

Persons who find themselves inclin- ed to have round or stopped shoulders will indeed be glad to learn of brace which will correct these conditions without inconvenience or discomfort.
 We have obtained the exclusive agency for the Rexall Shoulder Brace made entirely of cloth, light, cool and comfortable, and which may be worn unconsciously except as a per son assumes an incorrect attitude Braces which bind continually on the body have a tendency to interrupt or interfere with the circulation, and in this way perhaps work more real harm than good Medical authorities agree that the Rexall Shoulder Brace is the nearest approach to perfection that has been introduced along this line.
 We have this brace in large as- sortment of sizes, and can fit any per son.
 Please bear in mind this brace can be obtained only at our store. Price .$1.00. White Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-18
WARM WEATHER
 HURTS COAL MEN

Little Rock, Feb. 1S.-"Thc entire northern country which consumes Ar kansas coal has had as fine winter as we have had in Arkansas states C. L. Pyle, who has in Little Rock Thursday night attening a meeting of the coal operators of the state who are undertaking to have the mine run law repealed, land we have ship ped them coal from the Clarksville field which they will be forced to car " over until next year. We have sold coal to Little Rock dealers that they will not get rid of this year, and probably next season natural gas will put them out of business. The coal business in Arkansas this year has leen the worst in it's history. Whoev- CT heard of the mines in the hard coal district shutting down in the middle of January before? That is just what we have been forced to do this year. Unless we can repeal the minerun act, which would put the mine oper- ators back on their feet, the mines of Arkansas will run less each year, and there will be short work for the min CTS next season."