davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

The man who is compelled to toe
the mark may develop into a chronic
kicker
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31
Firat Real Fan.

Joshua made the sun stand still.
Keeping off the rain from a ball
game he explained.
Thus he qualified as a fan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

The motto of a grass widow: "Once
stung, always shy"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any of Itching, Blind
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31
IOWA WOMAN
we'll AGAIN
Freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa. =" For years / was
almost q constant sufferer from female
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

A man may have his price, but it
takes a woman to make him feel like
bargain counter remnant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31
Brown S Bronchial Troches

For Hoarseness and Throat Troubles. No opiates.
Sample Free JOHN 1. BROWN & Son, Boston, Mass.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-95 A. IN BURNETT COUNTY, WIS;
near town; all convenences; well improved 85
a. cult; good neighborhood. Will retire. Bargain
price. Add. JOHNSON, box 319, Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

5000 FARMERS near you need our article; saves
work. sells itself; $40 for you daily. Chicago
Pump GAM. Co., Dept NJ, S54 Wabash Ave Chicago
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

FOR SALE-12O A. IN BAYFIELD, Co, WIS; 10
a. cult. large, beautiful lake, good fishing; best
improvements: complete; orchard, bees, etc;
town: all convenences; will sacrifice Address
ROGERS, Box 3l9, Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-01-31

WHAWW Cut butcher bills in two Order early.
EKNA Fish better than ever. Prompt hipment.
kRNEH 100lb. sack Fat Frozen Split Rock Herring
HSaB 1926 Scandal FISH COMPANY, Duluth, Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
INoc Hzzzyue>7e Rt<zsoG. q OzshIj79 LezozS
OF tie <Te0cA 5H/Irs2G EZore77eoT

In Portugal. alone. settled whole
subject; sho drew the prizo woman's
rights with her hands. like a fisherman hauling
out leviathan with the of perch. was
DR.. Carolina Angelo. q widow. She enrolled herseif
voter. They took her bold into
yet torcibly. that the constrained give
her its decision. winning ballot herself
and II wao tho fun franchise that Hhe clained-nho
won II for all other Portugal.
Iceland. too. added o the international
roll OF nations according women the full franchise
rights that the march toward tho ulti-
mate goal. of lawrnakins for the nations shows
practically northern Europe Russia In the
Even I'm Russia, where the demand for rights
is being ngitated. entirely deprived
the right of voting for members councils.
a privilege that is OF tho highest importance n
country local authority can be made 10 carry
serious weight
When remembers that In Great britain where
despair stridenty mocks sufragette hopes tho
women have had the right municipal cleo
tons for nearly i've years. they In Ireland
Canada. the cause gives proof strides
to be understood in single
England really has need view horror
the spectacle of woman voting anywhere any
body. when IL lets them It's with
thorty OF executives. Al Aldeburgh. father.
brother and husband OF DIR. Elizabeth Anderson has
each been mayor in turn: when she became eligible
promptly demanded the Office voters got It
In the county OF Sussex. Sir John Bethel Wenscad
decided to stand for parliament instead remaining
mayor OF couple OF small towns In his
He no sooner relinqushed the than Lady Bethel
became candidate and she ir the mayor in his
place
This cause. for all opposition does seem 20 DO
progressing everywhere. in marvellous medley o
stages. slowly and insensbly others in enor-
nous bounds. But, everywhere, II docs advance
The time may be very far away when tho
world wide republic OF will be something TO
seriously consider not merely TO dream about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
TOM sMART's EXPERIENCES

From Chapters IX to NV the indulgences were ,ew
only 10 in all couple of tho chapters are examples
of total abstinence but Chapter XIII let's out the ,ner
esting trick of focusing the brandy water of lot
of unpoilcd voters. and Chapter XIV shows how our
friend Tom Smart saw things at night after enjoying
not punch before the blaze of roaring fire.
II Is h and proper Mr. Summers finds that the nav,
SnaP.sr should contain but single mention drink
vines who. II not insulcd by the company of more
plebeian vintage the spirits vulgar
VIII prove his royal nature and
your fill. and never punish YOU" - ioaDe
GOOD cheer takes jump sixteenth with
ROUNDS and the deectabe perfumes Of hollands
spiced gin 70 breathe Ger Pckwcan Eden and The
with no new brand OF 8rog, and Chapter XVIII
But they S needed intervals The instailment
and has Mt Pskwlck Wheeled dog pound by
was a villa. whose lawn grounds and whose Wifes
brother a lieutenant ~ 'e WIZ :"
% with the Twentieth chapter the drinking total rises
10 SO and INTRODUCES stout porter sefdItz water
although this really does were crowdng
the OF temperance tho seid-
ts powder man HoweXer these things may
viewer notes bad port item some folks might
prefers to let 1t pass. ~ ~
Meanwhile the average of drinks per chapter has
been steadily falling until now II has reached the
modest level or apiece. Rum makes Its debut In
Chapter XIV and pineapple follows to the pleas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
I1S5 EZx~Ie< ILZz|e,s: one OF ne "a 81
o,-oI1710c]7| SlG/J12<sIy or aiISI~Z/yZ

tcrs who travels from her distant tell other
countries of tho plain and sensible the
the ballot there. has her power in lawmaking equal
to any other subject in Australia
Britain exercises its power of sovereignty. 1t the
same In New zealand. where Lady Ward, wife Of
premier can vote as we'll her husband who happens
TO be recent convert. his account. o
principle of woman's suffrage.
France. for the present. is like Italy. that II
gives TO Its women only small political rights
lets them vote for the tribunal commerce. as docs
Belgium. But France, in the persons such gifted
women Nine. Marguerite Durand Judith Gauticr
and host of others whose talents respected as
they were men. Is only beginning to respond to the
universal summons The themselves are still
doubtful whether they desire the ballot; the men
are In that frame of mind, half cynical and half
lndulgent that leads them to the will get
1t whenever they want 1t.
The Frenchwomen who have declared themselves
Tor suffrage arc. however quite earnest quite as
nsieent as the Pankhurss and their partisans across
the channel: but their Gallo tact, inenacea bic
femininty, has saved them from window -s,nas h
ms vivacty which leads Jail male stubborn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
PROGRESS IN NORWAY

Many of these almost startling advances 49,
sue III me United States with no than the com
fen's Of curiosity on the millions Of the,
IN other sections of the country. How much le.. 80
1he impress made BY such a uo,ablo So |'h was
world progress OF women as entrance 49,, .,
norwegian storth!ng OF Miss Itorst,d ~
was a woman, regularly elected to the conyro
Norway whose advent in highest et,isla,a' %
Nashington and seated there sS uI own congress al
cordial sincerely friendiy %fs PROBABLY more
leen accorded many with equal ela,In have
secondary substitute enber bnt 'Gr The duties
non OF inc fFst woman member OF congress or
Brattie who was president OF Norwes ia. General
Jtogstad took his place and every man ssn Miss
,paned standing while she made her Hrs spec ana re,
hey Wouid pro6aby so qy me women OF Norway
tufragetes in England might become al 10y and the
IL sweden, where they have long haS sane t
rarliaInertjust they Norway eDy or the
1oelandthe government bin recently for,nIad9 and
5fsnGhise 9weTs pariianeq Included are held be
the tiond awnakns BODY ana deeGme b eligible
sailors, soldiers fishermen and others who as OF
wives are allowed their balots for ,a their
az husband under circumstances Of tho wifs:s 'nst
So here, in the Seandinavian cou Gn rSr
a6nss and yn pse do1s Sase
,gghsF along ne t r2ad eope sas
even n Russia popuariy looked upon as the abnds
nights whose members have reached the stage at
pettioning members Of the duma for a bill enfraH-
Holland is witnessing succession Of suffrage
aarae @S hesa " as s q AZ
ing the twentieth anniversary OF the ablishment
sr zat1s Hn gMst ss xa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

the list but mentions tipple.
chaPteF ful OF toval people Pleasant things and
mellow wine 10 drinkfor alone IS here-adds
II times for the that cheers. making
tonr chapters of s1s times chapter. having due
regard for delay until Chapter II is getting under
II l-3 per chapter where drinking Is referred to.
Tho truly delicious concoction. cherry brandy. IS
ADDED to the list OF potabes in the OF
references TO drinking in Chapter " and it's
is equally moderate while 1t introduces popular
stay and comfort, the homemade cordial. very
moderate chapters, considering how dry auditors
get while listening TO and stories. though
poem be The Ivy Green" the tale
Convicts Return"
Nothing but beer is added to the drink in
next chapter but there mentions Indulgence
and, as all hands Joined in the pathetic air.
I'VE Won't Go Home TIL Morning." they must
been feeling pretty good. So too. with Chapter
VIII. where drinking is touched thrice But
the commentator observes, it bids fair the
most incbriatc In the book; for all hands Jingle
alone excepted carried bed drunk as owls
MI Pickwick had quite load committed
violence on his spectacles; Mr. Wrinkle evidently
bloodhirsy. for he expressed having done
for old rupman. Port and claret tho scene
and the engagements with the bottle A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
Y Y

TXT11r NOT? If the civilizcd--and even the un-
Wv eiwi'@ed-nations keep on siGnfyng their
" Willingness to let n full voice in
government affairs. and ii those who exercise
their franchise in the future ind the wisdom to
guide them that inspires those casting their bal
pos why should there be quarrel with any govern
'nent great or small petty universal. which
womans opinions shall happen determine the ANAL
Nerdics on important questions?
The leaders of the suffrage movement uncom-
promising in their nsstence one ma jor issue
agree mat once tho ballot Is granted and the
past. their followers will graviate to the various
parties already in political existence and vote accord
ing TO Individual preference and Judgment, their
brothers. fathers and husbands done since the
ballot FIRST existed. They look no distinct
'Womans Party opposed the men and the inter
ests Of the and the experience of tho suffrage
states In this country where experiments in
popular government, been threshed out for n CEN
tuFy, mas proved the expectation largely justified
one line OF demarcation only has appeared: wher-
ever elections have turned questions affecting
eommunity the woman be relied upon to
50 IN large majority for good oa against the
That in the estimation of the voters every on
oi those communities has been a result likely
10 make womnn's rights undesirable
Probably California is showing most emphaticauv
INC 'fend OF women voters, it shows unmstak-
ably their temper. The there had learned we'll
their lesson Of organization. When the registration
IL Los Angeles S2546 women demanded their right n
places on the rolls. IL obvious that so-netbnr
vas going TO happen at the municipal election to fol-
low There 10000 more men registered. bu, -,
INC election $4,000 of the failed to vote while
only per.oepi of 'the did not appear at the
POLLS Los Angeles gratefully admitted that the
women saved the city.
Tho Womans Progressive League there keenr,
ats machinery intact has bestirred itself for state.
"!de organization the best candid,,oa
Nuate needed legislation ed ucate voters in ~
principles OF government. This nightly liI<. ,ba
familiar and commissioning balance of powo-" 80
can accomplish SUCH remarkable results in nractto,
politics " ''"e''ea'
mere is now in existence in this country the
National association of Women Voters connoses 90
those resident in the half dozen states wbera 1yor
possess the ballot in It's political entrety-taI,font
Washington. Idaho. Utah Colorado and wvornin, TO-
purpose is TO aid women in other states To ssonrs
fo!!tical status eGnal Own 1ne,nhsra -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

stood AS gallant man. with good cars-and good
eyes-Mons Huart finds It impossible o
Nine Durand achieves the triumph making a vigor
Gus suffrage speech in the very OF tho enemys
camp
Madame Gauter. looked to by thousands for
brilliant commentaries life and manners. devotes
her potent pen to the propaganda. doing DANA so
to the amused opposition than tho speakers. is
she who is arousng ali those who. as yet.
can't quite that they have any need for the
ballot.
And with such leaders there a whole corps II
cool. calculating lieutcnants who without sacrificing
single stocking to half brick and a shop window.
manage to set much publicity for their II
they went a-riotng DR.. Madeleine Pce,ier. president
OF the Solidarity OF Women. conducts a
paiGn for election in the NTH arronds OF Paris
Nine. Deville-Lcnoir. Solidarity's secretary lie
nent Nine Kaufman. of tho Feminine League
Physical Culture stands In the eighth: Nine Hubertne
Auclert of the Society Of Suffrage for Women.
the eleventh: Nine Odde-pe fou. founder of
Group of students OF Civil Law Women; Nine.
Jean Beibe. OF the wing with. the motto. The
ought TO vote who to maintain. the laws" u
host OF others appear, fuli.nedged candidates. who.
while they be elected. living examples
how women II you'l~iet them.
Within tho last year there have been TWO remark
able gains for suffrage and In tho last
OF the world where any one expected them. Chnas
new national assembly apparently in the simple
course of its plans to rernake the empire a
public equal to the most progressive
tons. adopted resolution Affirming the principle OF
necessary forms remained be out;
declaration OF principles been generally
representing the China's political opinions
toward its female citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

The list contains siStytwo kinds of things
to drink II Is possible from this list to most
Of kndu tho list. - ' 1o'e
Here's good malt drink her down. drink her down"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
radically hat Is
What the Spread Of
Suffrage Is Bringing
About, AS Will Be
Appreciated From Its
Sensational rogress

CIPPOSE ne Imagination, assuming
prophetic posyers, scere to leap at
~ once TO the ultimate outcome Of the
ssorid-svidc movement for scomn suffrage.
Could il picture anything less than some
scorld-,yidc republic Of spomen, organised TO
maintain their balance Of poser, even if they
should not, BY mere numbers, dominate the
franchise Of all mankind and form the Sporld
eo,c,nmcnt that has been the dream Of
Iiopiams in the pastP
Apart from England, soliere militant
.udragism has apparently made deliberate
choice Of the tolls Of Sisyphm, rolling on
high The stone Of opposition, 10 let it drop
back bruisingiy, the progress Of CONAN
1os,ard the franchise has made Sensational
6d50nces Nations Of 9vhich one reads all TOO
ihiiic in the nests Of the day haze granted
'ycomn unprecedented political rights after
campaigns Of cdncaiion and appeal that haze
been ali too HHle reported.
Lands near and far--and none.more i'm
1rrssivciy than or osyn-haee acquiesced in
srom0ns cl0im for political recognition after
disputes svh;ch, amid the elamor and rush of
me tcorid moucmcnt, haze been all bit over
lookcd
II is only in complete reviesv that The
realisation is fen Of the sensational pro- gress
nost bring made. The scorld-svide republic of
sromen begins to look ike some scondrous
possibility after ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

uring OF the Rev. Mr.. Stiggins.
Elder wine. plain and with brandy and spice and
wassa aid In making Chapter XVIII the banner one
with rs drinks prove " 100
The Pickwick Papers, remarks Mr.. Summers RI.
capitulatng after adding potaon its due
seven Of these drink is not mentioned in the atty
age Of seven times for each chapter,ha is. each wet
Ing Just what the good folks il The Piekwck Papers
by the goblin king in the tale of tho stolen sexton
there is NOT a heacache IN any on the list"
for themselves. 'ANss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

wv "a: ;s, a 81; s e:
peregrinauons, he failed provide
Tor, them abundance Of good cheer There was no
OF peakass luncheons dinners. suppers banouets
anG teasts and in fact, eating in al;
oS OF 2aces and on all occasona At none
VI ese nn the supply Of drinkables fail
pace with the prodigallty OF the viands " - '
III Is the purpose OF the present writer here set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

wood and whisky from umbrella juice and hne-cut
TOBACCO. No, we feel cornwall friends
never partook of sheep-dp. pine top. third-ral OF
calcium light; but what they did drink was honest
stuff and in the main did good than harm
1t Is almost foregone conclusion that the most
severe critic would hardly kindly and genial Mr.
fck"1cK orunkaTd. couple tho name OF the gentle
poet Snodgrass with excessive drinking Who would
'hhK of CHASING among fearful examples OF intern
pcfahce the gallant Ninrod Wrinkle? And as to linking
such oao habits of ovcrndulgenco with the person OF
mat beau that admrer of the genter
sex sex lracS Tupinan-! But pause. stop avaunt
SILENCE! That were rank heresy
Even Sam Weller .u andD Jenny
Sonsm MOI dr,nkard Jingle himself who certainly did
lesser tha ne also cannot called drunkard SO let
highly amusng Singuary comic Intensely iovable. kind,
r,.e Inc opening chapter merely Of the
d. h ol me cl, makes mention of drink at all.
I've, ne ~ makes up for It, Mr.. Summers hnds; II
isCoo brandy. ae and wine Included
tea Ier ~ said he strong and slg-
ar Mr. TIpman really drunk, and the
bones admitting that he
80, Nr PICK WICK hankerlng for
nc morning after Mr.. Summers adds the
ihi ncglIs. made wine. water sugar
VINO was Of n " " :
tho Stroller adds half dozen drinking Incidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
The Wine LIT ozbe "pickwick Poper;

forth, chapter by chapter.
ca CHI paragraph wherein
drinking and drinks are men,
toned, and to point out at
the end of each chapter Just
how many times such things
were referred to. and TO
make recapitulation show
ing Just how many times
drinks were partaken OF and
what sort OF drinks were
used.
1T Is not the purpose
of this account to con-
denim the habit of cornwall
ity or to draw n terrible ex-
ample: for notwithstand-
ing the astonishing lot
of tippling that occurred
in this book. the tipplers
were by no means drunk
ards or vagabonds. They
were quite the reverse.
which almost proves that
the quality of the things
drlnkable during those times
was far purer and moro
healthful than the wet goods
served to the guileless and
unsuspectjng public of these
cultured days. when beer Is
made from old canvas and
corn syrup; ale from reed
seeds; port wine from log
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

raised She refrans taotfuly. from rapping him on
the right ear with hammer, she merely aresses that
organ and its mate. with dulcet sound waves of
speech. explaining that WISHES to make clear In
all courtesy her position. which seems to be nsunde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02
GGz1SaGSSzz gSZs755 81 T. e1sg2zZ YszzzZZ re

Madame Durand. clever with her pen. eloquent OF
speech altogether charming appearance is candi-
date for the Paris legislative elections She is assert
ing her right as cheyenne. be legislator al
though Franco by comedies 1t She heads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

4 \OR those who love good cheer study has
II been made of that most cheerful of tales,
n Dickens "Pickwck Papers" To the mil
lions of readers who have received from
the genial Mr.. Pickwick tho general impression
that England is land flowing with milk, honey
and nectars potent for good fellowship there has
neen only that and nothing more. But when sta
tisics are applied, after the fashion of the inplac-
able exciseman, realizes that those were hard
headed days and nights, with of your twentieth
century mornings after katzenjam1ncrs and gen
era anguish Of body and soul
These statistics have been compiled from the
immortal papers by Robert Summers of 1889
LerchWood avenue. Philadelphia, in spirit as
fnendly as Mr. Pickwick himself could ask
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-02

Il charming delegation TO
the Hall of Agriculture and
finds Mons. Huart, the sec
'etary OF the Interior. very
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-04-06
THE cHANGELEss CHURCH.

Alone, there stands, in conscious
security, the Catholic Church-ever
the same in teaching, never deviating
to right or to left in it's enunciation
of doctrine, never alarmed, never
moved from old-time mornings by
shifting of sand beneath or ferocious
storms circling above it's brow. A
message it speaks-clear in words,
positive in affirmation, unchanged and
Interchangeable - the message heard
through the ages, telling of God in
eternity, of God in the Incarnation, of
sin and redemption from sin, of the
soul of man, immortal in heaven or in
hell. Nor is the message, wherever
heard, that of one preacher or of an
other; it is the formal authoritative
voice of universal Church, whose
frontiers recognize no limitation to it's
progress across the earth, whose begin
nings in time the story only of nine
teen centuries is able to unfold. Either
the message once spoken by Jesus is
that spoken today by the Catholic
Church, or the message contrariwise
to solemn promise, was spoken to the
passing winds Of Palestine.
The dogmatic, inflexible teaching of
the Catholic Church encounters in
harsh battle the opposition of the
modern world. This opposition is the
recognition of conditions in the
Church, without which it's claims to
teach as Jesus taught fall at once to
the Notwithstanding Ireland.