davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-19
TESTIFY THAT MRS. GAGE
MADE MANY THREATS.
Washington Woman in Lunacy
Court Parolei in Care of
Counsel, BeIva Lockwood.

WASHINGTON. April i9.--As a COM
promise after a vigorous protcs. aga,rs,
any further continuance OF the iunacy
proceedings In tho case OF Mrs. Mary
Z. Cage. who vas arr ested March II.
charged with threatening to XII o.
horscwhip Charles J. Bell. q Washing
ton banker, the Cour, late yesterday
placed the accused woman on parole In
cha rye OF her counsel. Mrs. Beiva A.
Lockwood. the n time Presidential
nominee on the woman suffrage ticket.
Mrs. Cages attorneys complained
when another postponemcnt was sought
by attorneys for the banter and govern.
Tnent.
II Is understood tbs ont.nuance was
sought 10 permit the prosecutors to OBJ
tain Mrs. Archibald Oracle a. q witness.
1t developed from the testimony to-day
that Mrs. Gage had threatened to horye.
whip Granville Hunt. superintendent. of
the registry division at the local post
The evening world., 1912-04-19
SHNoWN FROM CHAIR 81
CRASH,

v'rt was sitting in the saloon Of the
eocond class cabin" said Fignola to-
as. when tho crash came. IL threw
- from my chair. I rushed out on
4ecx and found that We had run into
iceberg. II was q perfectly clear
c3oht. The stnrs were shining. and !
mink there was q o II was abou,
ll.so.
"a looked around md saw that IRE
'pfew Of the Titanic was buried sas, into
Ne ICEBERG. which looined W white and
oAostiy before W.
< Immediately after the crash tho las.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
ambitions without the aid aad cncour-
agent of man.
SOMETHING BETTER THAN
0RiCkS FOR the PURPOSE.

Tennyson put the Whole thing In a
single phrase: THE woman's cause IL
Not all men know 4. yet. But more
and more men are learning it-not from
coble throwing tormagants OF the Pank-
hurr. variety. bu. from gentle, Feminine,
efhcicnt women who ask for their po-
litical rights with temperance and logic
and persuasion instead OF bricks.
II the Pankhurst sisterhood sought 10
do their worst to discredit further the
cause with which they are too much
identified they could not have chosen
better than TO make their public depro-
cation Of the dead heroes OF tho Titanic.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
MAKES HIM BUY RING FIRST,

TERRE HAUrE. Ind. April i9.-Mar-
rarst Farroov. who arrived here recently
from Newcastle. England. was married
tails week to Martin II. Hutchinson. who
anne from the same place SIX months
ago.
Al the courthouse Hutchinson recalled
that he had forgotten the ring. The
gtri, with English Ideas. insisted on a
ring service. and he went to . nearby
etore ard bougi.
The evening world., 1912-04-19

another sunragctte said she did not
wish 10 be ungracious. but abe thought
II was the least men could do-let the
women leave the ship hrst
We" shs said. ''have TO suffer %
many disabilities throughout our lives
thar wo may at least expect some ad-
vantases at such . crisis"
Thsss srs extraordinary visws-
visws wAioA. unfortunately. nay
DO 10 much to aisorsa1t the cause
OF woman sunrags II 1nS1aAA ~
he witisss breaking Of wiAdows
and stoniAg Of public speakers
with which the YsntAurst sis-
msnt has Identified itself.
Al \ line when tho whole world IL
thrilled by the magnificent heroism Of
the men who died on the Titanic. de-
probation Of their splendid sacrifice can
reflect only dlshonor upon hose who
utter 81.
WHAT KIND OF WOMEN WOULD
WANT THE ADVANTAGE.
women arc entitled 20 some sdvan-
;a-cs In such n crisis"
wha; woman With the most primitive
instincts, OF humanity could look upon
tho saving Of hor own NE ,si the ex-
pense' of another's advantage"
what woman WITH ~ nrst sis-
msnts' Of womaaiiAsss would not
shrink ! n horror from accepting -
the supreme tSi6uts Of ohAvalry
what these extraordinary brutai
ana osilous 8nS1ish rome claim
90 . "r1ghtf'
Nothing could b further from the
truth than that a woman 10 entkaed to
She sacrifice Of a mans hfc as "a right
In the schome Of primitive nature
woman 10 the Ever. man no taker Of
life. Men zeal arms n women bear
children that there may Be men
to bear arms. more women TO boar chill
drcn. That q man should give his life
for a woman Is a reversal Of the na,u-
RAJ order. Tha; he does give his nfs
Cor a woman Is the supreme triumph oi
The evening world., 1912-04-19

When she experienced trouble In
getting a package.
'oh! "a Ike to get at you with my
hsts." Is q threat made to '0eorsc ".
Brown. a rsslty dealer. according to his
testimony flo testified Also thar Mn.
Gage had told him she intended to horse
whip Mr.. Bell publicly for barring her
daughter from society and keep!ne her
out of one Of the fashionable churches.
The evening world., 1912-04-19
QUESTIONING WHAT Is CALLED
EVERYDAY CHtvAlRy,

~ e"o beiVas in0tlnots OF Une DO0y.
QUESTIONING WHAT ls CALLED
EVERYDAY cHivALRY.
I DO not SEQ that thcrc 10 very much
10 praise In what Misc Kinney calls the
everyday chivairy Of women who
cheertuiiy s.arvs for their husbands
and chiidrenf'
Why starvs for anybody Why not
work. Why not make woman's love a
gift instead OF . receipt for board and
lodxing7 No efficient huinan being need
starve. II tho everyday ch.valry Of
women prompts them to starve cheer
fully for their husbands and children. It
10 time such chivsiry were obl!tcrated
from womcn's souls.
TO starvs ~ all II rather fool
ish. To starvs chssrfuily 10 idiotio.
Int no woman doss u Of whom any
Of - know.
1t Is true TINT almost n woman
would lay down her life for the man she
loves? But what sacrifice would she
make FOR any other man? Why. none at
all Women. except In rare ~instances'
are not yet humanitarian. as men are.
PROOF OF THE SUPREME sAcRI.
FicE THAT WAS MADE.
II would have been natural for every
man on board tho Titanic to let his wife
or child take the nrst chance OF safety.
But why should he have given his lifo
for the wives or daughters OF o!har men
whom he did not kuow-for whom he
cared nothing at ailf
Only because he was willing 10
MARE . supreme sacrifice to carry
ON the highest ideal Of the rsos--
the ideal that men owe protection,
wen 70 their lives, 70 woman the
torchbsarsr Of the Inanits. the
watcher By III soradis Of Immor.
tality.
The mistake that 90 many women re-
formers make Is In thinking thar men
and women can ever accomplish any
thing without the cooperation OF zach
other. Men could not have accomplished
their wonderful achievements without
the sympathy and assistance Of wofen.
Women will attain their desires and
The evening world., 1912-04-19
British Sufrugcttes
BeHttLe the Bravery
Of Men of the Titanic
Extraordinary Vie,cs That May Do as Much Dis
credit to the Cause Of Woman Suffrage in
England as Wjndow Breaking and
Stone ThrOUing.
BY NlXOLA CREELEY-SNf7TH.

AT . crisis such az this II must DO admitted that
tho lives Of women are more useful TO the race than the
lives Of men" said Miss Annie Kenney. one of the fore
most suffrasettes Of England. In speaking Of the men
passengers Of the Titanic who gave their lives that tho
women and children might be saved. at IL insisted that
for the men to recognize and act on this view II chiv.
airy; Il IL also the moment to insist on the everyday
chivalry Of women which goes on always and 10 usually
not recognized.
women c~heerfuny starve for their husbands and
The evening world., 1912-04-19

e"'ore" 71 p" V"B ;" HHutH SU~H uHu nut phIntu
than drowning Man 10 chivhrous at moments o a crisis, but In the agRre.
gate the balance OF chivalry 10 on the part Of women"
Ma Sylvia Psnkhurst said she did NOT want to minimize the gsilantry
displayed by the men IN the Titanic. hut It must not be forgotten that II Il
the universal rule In cases Of shipwreck that the women and children shall
be taken are Of FIRST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Return of Archery fascinating and Benefc Exercise

Many fashioned games are coming
into vogue here In America which have
never quite gone out Of fashion. and
which combine interest and health Civ
ing activity.
Take archery. for instance. This Is an
excellent gamo for developing grace Of
movement, for training the vision and
giving suppleness 10 the body. In Eng
land and Australia archery has never
gone out OF date. because there were al
ways enough girls who like the auietsr
J sports and who appreciate the advan-
taEes which archery gives TO the girl
who wants to show off a good figure or
to develop one.
Bows and arrows can be bought for
very little. or a clever brother can make
them OF bamboo. In these days, when
girls learn carpenterlng and every other
trade. you can all make them for your
selves The target is of twisted straw.
covered with a painted bulls eye OF thin
canvas or paper. Archery tournaments
can be held even In the confines Of q
back yard. The only thing to avoid es-
pecially with beginners. is getting within
the range Of erratie marksmen.
on course ~ YOU shoe, off one arrow Il,
wan, do vo,, much vaoa bu, ~ vo,, IN in
for archery with the intention Of beeon,-
ing an expert vou can broaden and
s,re,g,hsr ,,opr .bonIaa,s dava,on vour
lungs. and, best of all. train your eye
s,rh, 1, "a asnoc,s,,,, oooa for sbo,,-
s,s,,,oa a,os 90 =, ,,,ara,,v ,,,aLss ,h.,,
,ocus n, ,o,g a,s,arc. ,btoc,s and eyer
c,so ,,, ain r,,,scles
-. -..,--,--..--
NV. spONe" y a~l'''''''s "s
va. - '''o 80 - NV '',o 'el' WIS., "a
49,, 9Po''. A'-1 % Wv ''"'o 10 81
p''so''nh ""'" NC" N'''''s su't' mus
W Ds''' -. '''' .lD'''s 20" "ea''is' ''e
~, a''1' " "'S''L Al'" la''.'u' SUITS
VIM" ,.'''p' one IA 'i'p "Hiuo"S, ou'
"o 'sa"S lo' i'''eu " SWIM ~ anu you
"'' SUNS " iea'' W s"'n' aieh
''u'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

eloquence found himself speedily and
coldly brought hack TO earth.
The famous Monday lectures Of Joseph
Cook, with their heated explanations and
fine sharp quips and outlets about MOTH
Ing would never do now. The needless
realism Of John Rogers in sculpture Is
not to our taste and all those pretty
groups that once filled tho mantels of the
model American home are now consigned
| TO limbo. ..aa
This change from the loud and strident
and the plush-eovered TO the quiet and
simple in manners, housekeeping and art
Is owing more to the Influence OF William
Morris than to any other man Of the
century.
Morris said. I'VE need fewer things.
and want them better. All your belong
ings should mean something to you.
Every act of life should signify" 4
And the world, little knowing or caring
from whom the voice OF authority came.
has lowered Its tone, softened It's manner.
and no longer in good company do women
shrek in falsetto or appear adorned In
yellow and red "a
They talk less and listen more-or
should.
We are gradually growing honest
Fiedglings from Harvard, possibly. may
know how 10 write. but they have no
thoughts worth recording. Preachers
who have just been taught how at Prince
ton seldom have q message. Girls who
get stage struck. run away and take the
boards are not for US Singers who have
| acquired skill by correspondence courses
do not touch our hearts.
We are moved only by souls that have
suffered and the hearts that know; and
so all art that endures is a living. auiv-
ering cross section Of life.
The change in favor or modesty. mod
Grafton and sanity In life ls nowhera
more apparent than on the stage. 1t ID
not enough now that an actor memories
his iines--he must know and feel every
shade of meaning. Every sentence mus.
be reinforced with intellect. and all the
pauses packed with feeling. Note the
fine mental qualities or George Arliss
and see how the sllences OF Maude
Adams. Julia Marlowe. or Minnie Mad
dern Fiske affect you to tears.
And so I think that in literature the
man who wins in the future cannot af-
ford to he dlffuse not too profound. He
will be suggestive, and the reader must
have the privilege OF being learned and
profound. All the writer will do Is to
make men think and drive them to the
encyclopedia. .fF~s !.
II is not for an author to replace the
Britannica" And the artist who min
listers to our sense Of subllmity must be
intelligent, suggestive and quiet. He
must know. He will be one who has
suffered. and he must, too. have en-,
Joyed, and out Of his experiences he will
have evolved knowledge. poise and gym
pathy.
And love shall season all. d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Are you beginning to get the out
door habit?
This is the time to start II, and once
you get it, keep it. The outdoor habit
insures your health, happiness and long
life.
We English and Australians. but more
especially the English, have the outdoor
habit down to a fine art.
No wonder we have the greatest sports
men and women in the world. From
very infancy outdoor games and pastimes
are a feature Of the life OF every Eng
lish child. who stays indoors just as little
as he or she can.
Our clothes are eminently adapted to
our CT Of door pursuits. The English
woman looks handsome in her well fit
ting tweeds and high boots, her riding
habit. her tennis frock or in the quaint
sunbonnet which she wears in the
garden. English women Of social promi-
nenoe don't disdsin the sunbonnet, which
Is the best kind of shade-hat for out Of
doors.
Every inch OF river In England is put
to good use with punts and rowbosts,
and young and old spend every spare
minute out Of doors That is why the
English compilations are rosy and also
why English girls have such remarkably
fine hair. There is no such tonic in the
world as out Of door life. and II you look
about you you will find all kinds Of ways
If getting out Of door exercise besides
the ubiquitous walk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Red Badge of Courage is Worn by
Woman in Her Daily Round in Life
BY DOROTHY DIX.

/ himself to his mast and keeps his hand
to the wheel until the vessel goes down.
Thank God there have been such men
and We honor ourselves in honoring them.
But has the bravest Of them shown any
more courage than does the woman who
stands before the door OF her poor home,
and with her bleeding and work -knotted
hands defends It with the last ounce Of
strength she has. and to the last gasp
OF her weary body
Many men, discouraged and over
whelmed by the hopeless hardships and
poverty of their lot. are craven enough
to desert their wives and children. Many
men who have their fortunes suddenly
swept away from them commit suicide
and leave their wives and children to
the untender mercy Of the world. But
women have more courage than that
You almost never hear of a woman turn
Ing her back upon a sick or helpless
husband, or forsaking her little children
and leaving them to want.
In almost every pinched-faeed board
ing house keeper, in almost every woman
who droops over a sewing machine, In
almost every scrubwoman that you see
down on her knees securing >the floor
in an office building. you will find some
heroine who deserves to have the Victoria
cross pinned on her breast. She is sup
porting helpless little children or feeble
old people. or some husband or brother
who has fallen in the fight She is being
faithful TO her colors unto death She is
standing at her post not for five minutes,
but through weary years.
What do we decorate men for? For
leading a forlorn hope.
Who leads such forlorn hopes as women
do? Think of the women who spend their
lives trying to reform drunken sons and
husbands. hoping. praying. struggling to
accomplish the miracle that never comes
to pass, There is no hour of the day
when their nerves are not taut with
anxiety, no watch Of the night that does
not find them listening for the drag of a
heavy step and the fumbling Of an un-
steady hand at the door
Friends have long since abandoned
these degenerates. Acquaintance have cut
them. but It never occurs to the wife or
mother to cut herself loose, Her courage
never fails her. She never ceases her
fight, and the battle TO bring them back
to decent things is never ended for her
until her hands are stilled In her coffin.
Through a thousand years the legend
has been told of the bravery of the Spar
tan youth who smiled while the foxes
gnawed at his vtals, but you can match
that story in a hundred cases of women
you yourself know who smile above
breaking hearts while they tell pitiful
lies to try TO hide how the faithlessness
of their husbands is stabbing them to the
soul
The courage of women is beyond be-
lief. Perhaps the reason II has never
been rewarded is because II has been so
common that II has not attracted atten-,
ton. but 1t Is time that We recognize this
gallantry and reward 1t as We do the
bravery Of men. Too long women have
borne the cross without the crown Of
glory" Let them now have some Of the
other kind Of crosses--ths crosses with
laurel wreaths attached to them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
The Home Coming Crowd
by BERTON BRALEY.

10y BEIIION BIsaLE1
Out from the offices stores
Like black river humanity pours,
Crowding the sidewalks and filling the street
With the hurrying shuttle of numberess feet;
The street lights glazing abaze through the dusk
The policeman is busy and brusk,
As his upltted hand keeps the motormen cowed
While they bang their bells going crowd
Down the subway and up the IL"
The work-weary thousands rushing pel-mel
And into the surface swiftly they
Like hive OF black bees oldfashoned farm.
There's rumble and clatter OF wagons and drays
The hooting of that thread through the maze;
The yell of the newsboys, uneeasing and loud,
they dive through the of the
Clerks laid by their working hour smirk
Shop girls whose faces drawn with their work;
Business weary yet tense with the strain
They've put the forces of body brain;
Workmen who sag with the long hours of toll,
Shoppers all laden with bargain sale spoil;
The meek and the mighty. the humble and proud
Are all plane in the home-going crowd
The days work is and So through the gloam,
The workers turning their face toward home
It may be a flat where the little wife waits,
a boarding house full OF the rattle of plates;
But just the same-meanng dinner and rest
And comfort and freedom from labor's behest-
So though it's querulous, nervous harshhrowed,
There's JOY at the heart OF the home-going crowd!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
RICHES

may neither sport nor feast:
Wealth is not for me to make:
But the sun Is mine, at least.
And my blue hills none can take.
II l own no gardens fair s
can see the wild rose Irvine,
Wood and world are mine to share
And the hills. the hills are NINE
Though my purse can never buy
Place to hear the dlyas song.
There's a lark against the sky,
And to me the birds belong. =
Though I own no acres broad. III.
Though I hold no farms in fee.
Yonder glorious hills Of God
Hold their purple arms to me.
II my cellar lacks Of wine.
Blowing splendid from the sea.
Are not all the hill-winds mine,
Brimming golden cups for me?
II my shelves of books are bare.
Have / not the skies to read.
And the wild flowers that declare
What Is aye the cleaner creed?
Let the wealthy hoard their geld.
Let the famous guard their wealth;
All ask to keep and hold
Is my path across the health;
None my freeway 10 withstand.
None my faith and me to part.
just the winds to hold my hand
And the hills to keep my heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

every mothers breast there will flaunt
the little bit Of ribbon that Is beyond the
price of diamonds and pearls in every
Frenohman's eyes.
Certainly. II bravery Is ever 10 be re-
wardsd in this world. 10 one is more en-
titled to wear the red badge OF courage
than the woman who takes a risk. as
dangerous as any battlefield ever offers
every time she bears a child Nay, her
heroism is even greater than that Of the
man who does the deeds of valor for
which decorations are given because at
the worst, he but faces death by clean
saber cut or the quick shot of bullet
while she faces death by lingering tor
ture.
And this she does not once, but again
and yet again, often a dozen times. I'M
deferred by the danger she must pass
through. undaunted by the sufferlngs
that she knows she must undergo. What
battle-scarred hero, with his breast cov-
cred with medals, can show a drawer
record than this? What man has dared
more for his country than these women
"hb nave koIit ubNH hHEIb tine very
waters Of death Tapped their feet to
bring up in their arms its citizens7 Who
more deserves recognition by the state
than those who dare death in its most
horrible form that the state may live.
and without whose valor and whose
courage II could not exist?
II Is easy 10 do some spectacular deed
of daring In time Of war when the band
Is playing and the flags waving, and the
multitude cheering behind a mans back.
but the brightest Iuster of such a deed
pales before the quiet courage Of the
woman who withdraws solitary and in
silence into woman's Gethsemane.
There are no fluttering banners of glory
for her. no bold martial music, no cheer
ing-nothing but agony with her own I'M
daunted spirit to carry her through.
Well may they pin the cross Of the Legion
Of Honor on every mothers breast No
drawer heart has ever beat under II.
Whom do We decorate and delight to
honor? The man who stands by his col.
ors until death. the sentinel who stands
sslthful at his pose when all but he
Ia re deserted it, the pilot who lashes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Hard to Hold.

Reform remarked Farmer corntos-
sell lis something that has to be APP.
preached with great caution and PER-
spieacity."
"Yet you must admit that we need re-
form"
Yes. But so does that colt. Only every
time start to reform him he lanes
himself. breaks the spring wagon and
gives the whole family nervous prostra-
tion."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

I see that somebody proposes to have
law making ii necessary for every mar
RED man to pay his wife salary for
looking after his house and caring for
his children
We'll. II seems to me that a wife who
does that is entitled to a salary"
Yes but there will be ore trouble
about IT,
-'what?"
Some men will be sure TO get IN bed
II they pay taeir wives higher salaries
than their s;enographers draw."-chicago
TFibuT~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

In the temple OF
fame In the future
will be Of a quiet
sort. The province
Of art is 10 express
emotlon-to impart
q feeling. The are
of exaggeiation,
rant, bombast and
fustian Is gone for
ever. Edwin For
rest. the Elder
Booth and John
Mccullough could
never get a hear
Ing now. much less
win the applause
Of the best.
eiuquence of Daniel
that the ponderous
II is very possible
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23
Art and Fustian
by EBERT HUBBARD.

Copyright, 1919. international News
Servioe)
II do not much like the piety that pro-
claims itself" said Leo XIII. A similar
remark might be m~de concerning art.
The art that will win for itself niche
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Many old-fashioned games are
coming into vogue here In America.
Archery Is excellent for developing
grace of movement, training the Wis.
ion. and giving suppleness to the
body.
II helps You broaden and
strengthen your shoulders and de-
velop your lungs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

Webster, with Its rolling thunder. would
only excite pity in Boston audience OF
today. Certain II Is that the East Aurora
lawyer who went to the court Of appeals
at Albany with his burst Of imprisoned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

French mothers want a legion or honor
instituted to reward the perils OF mother
hood, and a petition to that effect has
been laid before the senate, which is re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-23

HuFJ Su 10 luulh LANOI-
ably Of the plan.
These French moth
ers ask that the
W o m an W no has
borne and brought up
children he given a
medal corresponding
to the "Medaille
Millitaire" that is
granted In recogni-
ton Of yalor. and
that is the equiv
alent TO the English
Victoria cross.
Let us hope that
the gallant French
men will accede to
this petition Of their
country women. and
that before long on
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

Judge J. P. Henderson has gone to Sheridan to hold a session of chan oery court
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-23

ROSS "DEAD QUICK" SPRAY KILLS INSECTS. ASK YOUR DEALER.