davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
ANENT THE SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Franchise" he hurled. II saw lot
of your American women parading the
streets the other day, What makes them
get out 10 be jeered at? Don't they realize
that psychologically they are unlike men?
Don't they know that they can exert more
influence on politics. on every social prob
lem from the throne Of their own little
family circle? Don't they know the racial
effect-neurotics breeding neurotics? Don't
they see that they are the preservers OF
ideals-that they ought to remain above
men? Don't they know
The words came so fast the nearer got
dizzy. Maybe she can't remember 1t ALL
because she is psychologically misht-
men always used to do interviewing.
Pausing for breath, he glanced at her
for approval. Even psychologist can't
tell a suffragist always
"You didn't see all the women who De-
lieve in suffrage. I would have been
marching. too, If hadn't been SICK aoed'
was the rejoinder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16

his thoughts by banging his fist on the
oaken desk.
He seemed. nevertheless. rather unap-
proachable. Then the pearl scarfpin in
his tie caught the attention of his visa
Wis 1t was the counterpart Of one worn
by one OF her old teachers. whose bellig-
erent manner often made her quake
until she found he was a sheep in wolf s
clothing. The thought made her smile.
But she must ask Mr.. Bumenthal about
the class of people he deals with. She
looked up. He was smiling. too. just as the
old professor used TO when he knew he
had scared a body. and the smile took the
scimiter-like CLINT from his eyes.
Where was the whimsical irritability.
aloof dignity and all the rest OF the charac-
teristics she had presupposed? This man
was most approachable. after ALL and as
to dignity--no man can be very dignifed
when he puts his feet on a chair.
What class? Every class, from the
millionaire. bored by Just taking care or
his money, 10 the men who co the humblest
labor. No. I can't say the men who dig
bitches. The most unskiled laborers are
not vet active in coming here. | wish they
would come. Though. We have few mechan-
les and men in the other trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-16
THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

do you think the trade unions have any
thing 10 do with that? Do you in any way
come in touch with the labor organiza-
tions?" was the question suggested.
"Oh, no: how could they? No we do
not in any way come in contact with the
labor organizations. ! would be glad TO-
though. I would he glad to confer with
labor leaders and laboring men
How about foreigners"
Comparatively few seek me. Most Of
them are not skilled laborers Those who
are are pretty resourceful and self-reliant'
DO business women. working women,
consult you?"
Eyes: though, Of course, they are rela-
lively few
He leaned back and put his finger tips
together HIS hands are small. expressive
shapelv. He crossed his feet comfortably
on a chair.
"You know"-he seemed to he thinking
ont loud-"women and men are psyche
logically different Psychologically differ
emit they need economic conditions that are
different. Economically. conditions are
adapted TO men. How can women expect
TO make the success that men can? Both
sets of conditions prevent It.
THAT seems too bad" commented the
caller. Just the same, ! call to mind
numerous women who are successful from
every point of view in the economic world
Down came his feet. The books danced
a Jig as his fist hit the desk
IT tell YOU that a woman belongs in ner
home! II is a crime for her 10 force her
self into conditions for which she is not
psychologically adapted. Insist upon it
what does she become? neurouc. "
wreck What has she got? Only a fe"
dollars. at most Why, a woman was made
10 be loved, 10 have her home, 10 bring UP
her children"
This gave him another passing thought.
why, ] take off my hat In admiration
and respect to the poorest, dirtiest woman
tending 10 her own child. / hold In con-
tempt the pampered woman being LED
around by a dog with a splendid bow
Perhaps" was ventured. IF women had
the franchise, as in Australia. where you
were for twenty years, economic conditions
might be changed bit"
He stood IN fiDtOe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
(By THOMAS j. PENCE.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Secre-
tary Of War Stimson has just for
Warded to Congress a report submit
ted by the chief engineer OF the {. S,
army, relative to the construction OF
q proposed inland waterway between
Boston, Mass, and Beaufort, \. c.,
forming a part Of a proposed inland
waterway along the eastern coas of
the United States. between Boston
and Florida. thence across the pen
irsula of Florida and along the gulf
coast to the mouth Of the Rio Grandc
river.
CONTINUED on Page Sky
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Why Governor Mann Refused This
ReGuiSitiOn.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
Richmond, Jan. Ex-Governor Mann
today declined to honor an official re-
quest from the Turkish embassy in
Washington for the person Of Thomas !
joseph Khouri, who was arrested here
on q Turkish warrant charging thu
he murdered his child in Turkey be-
fore coming to his country. The
governor held that the question OF ex-
tradition must be determined by the
federal court or the Department OF
State.
In 1909 Congress directed that "a
survey for such a waterway between
Boston and the mouth Of the Rio
Grande be submitted to Congress. In
carrying out the directions Of Con-
greSs the chief of engineers assigned
the work to three boards Of officers
Of the corps Of engineers, the first
board to report upon the section be
tween Boston, Mass. and Beaufort,
\. G.; the second board for the At
L mite coast section south Of Beaufort
and for the canal across Florida, and
the third for the Gulf Of Mexico sec
ton.
Report is- for First Section.
The report now submitted to Con-
eress is for the first section of the
proposed inland waterway, lie, the
section north Of Beaufort, N. G.. In
reporting upon this section it is di-
vided into five parts, i.e., Beaufort,
y. e., to Chesapeake Bay; Chesapeake
Bay to Delaware river; Delaware
river to New York Bay; New York
Fay. through East river, to the east
ern end OF Long Island Sound at Fish.
crs Island; Long island Sound to
'ered interior route for torpedo boats
ana other smaller vessels Of the navy
chesapeake Bay to Delaware River.
Chesapeake Bay and Della
\ IT, T1yynr 1o~
: Ieet deep, with locks only twenty-four
I Ieet vide, the canal having been COM
pleted IN 1929. The small dimensions
! " the canal and the tolls charged
y thereon nave prevented the develop
nletn OF a large mmerce The chief
o. engineers recommends the purchase
- enis cahal at a price not to exceed
t ,argement and alteration to a tide
Q ieseI canai OF twenty-five feet fnal
V oepth IN order that vessels ma,
q move at a speed of about eight miles
Q PEI nour and pass each other with
9aie.s, the canal will be 1925 feet wild
at the bottom and $50 feet wide a,
the water surface. The final cost ~
the proposed enlargement Of thi,
: Galal IS at $e,9oo,00O, max.
llS the total initial cost of his section
q me waterway about s12,40O, 900.
ms IS an essential link Of an,
enloush waterway between Philadel
phla n the south, and it will ais,
enapie many vessels bound to an,
o rom Baltimore to avoid the danger
Il W tnc outside route between Can
Cnarles and Cape Henry. It is esti
e mated that the annual savings t,
10 coIlinerce, after CO mpletion Of thi
= eanai' Will be about S1,4o0, 0 m
% purchase of the pres ent canal and ~
d abolishment Of tolls tbereon III III
G. cuce at once a saving Of more tha,
I; sleo,ooo per year which ia exnecta
3 TO De followed by a large increase !
franc to the advantage Of the con-
% merce Of several states.
ig Heia"are River to New York Raw
| The special board OF officers pra
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
CONSTRUCTION OF
INLAND WATERWAY
Report of the Chief of Army
Engineers, for Route Be-
tween Boston and Beaufort
OF INFINITE CONCERN
TO OUR HOME PEOPLE

This Report is for the First Scctioh'
the Section North of Beaufort. and
Was Forwarded to Congress Yes
tcrday by Secretary Of War Slim
Son-Beaufort Inlet to Chesapeake
Ray to Be Twelve Eeet-t Die
Facts Concerning the Great Work
Contemplated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-09
Plenty of Hogs.
ourier

'soAUOTO COur1er.)
iIss seem to be more plentiful
nelea"ou.s than we have ever known
them. Almost every dav soma ono i.
IN town with pigs for sale. We ara
giad to see this, for it looks more like
ilVlng at home, and we will live at
nome "hen we all raise our hog and
hominy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
Sun Time.
General Conditions.

Within the "a hours ending at
a. m, Friday, precipitation occurred
in Kansas, Oklahoma the middl,
and lower Mississippi Valley. the
southern part of the Lake region
and from those sections east to the
Atlantic
The northwestern cold wave ha6
continued it's advance southeastward
and covered practically all of the
interior. Temperatures ranged BE-
low zero north Of Cairo in Thu
Mississippi Valley and north OF Abb
lene. Tex, in the Plains States All
Galveston tie temperature Friday
morning was as low as "a; at Mem
phis, s; at Cairo, / above zero; at
Chicago, below zero; at ST. Louis
s below: Kansas City. is below
Des Moines, Is below: St Paul. Sr
below; Duluth. ga below; Huron, S
D., AZ below. the lowest reported
The temperature was rising again
in the Northwest, and fair weathe,
with slowly rising temperature may
be expected in Cairo and vicinity
SaSturday after early morning,
WILLIAM E. BARRON.
Local Forecast r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
Fancy Gauze Hairhands.

Plain gold and silver gauze ribbons
are largely used for fancy hairbands.
says the Dry Goods Economist. In.
Vulnerable varieties of fancy bags are
made Of warp printed ribbons com
Dined with satins. Every type and size
OF bag is represented In the Christmas
novelty ribbons, from the largest work.
bag to the daintiest of vanity bags that
can hold only powder-puff and NINA
ture mirror. Gold lace, gold braid and
ruches made of narrow ribbons SHRED
through the center are used as edge
trimmings and to conceal seams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
kegligee Collars,

II you have sons who wear the soft
double collars that will be worn all
winter, you can make them yourself
for very little expense.
Buy a linen collar pattern the cor
rect size, or copy exactly a collar that
pleases. One yard and three-quarters
OF heavy linen will make dozen col
lars.
uterine them with coarse white
muslin, taking care that the lining is
cut the same way as the outside, so
the collar will not stretch in different
ways when 1t is iaundered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
River Forecast.

The Ohio-From the mouth of the
Wabash to Cairo, will continue fall
ing during the next several days
The Tennessee-From Florence to
the mouth, viii fall during the next
40 hours. The Mississippi-At
Chester and Cape Girardeau. further
freezing is indicated.
NOTE: The Ohio is reported
gorged and frozen at Mt. Vernon.
IND. Moderate floating ice is passing
Cairo. The Mississippi is frozen at
chester and Cape Girardeau and
continues gorged back Of Cairo.
WILLIAM L. BARRON.
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS

The gauge showed 242 feet yes
terday, indicating a fall of "a feel
during the last "a hours.
The steamer. Henry Lee, did moi
depart for Memphis Thursday
night because of the ice.
Large cakes Of ice are passing
Cairo. Persons along the leyee say
i has been years since so many
cakes were seen in the Ohio.
The ferryboat, Three States, is
tled up between East Cairo and
Wickliffe because of the ice.
The transfer steamer, Henry Mar
guard, is still running but is in dan
ger because of the ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
The Club Mans Potatnaa

Wash potatoes and boil with their
Jackets on, drain and let stand "a
hours. Peel and cut in one-third inch
cubes. Sprinkle with salt and gen
erously with paprika. Put into
casserole with one tablespoonful of
butter TO each cupful of potato cub, i
Add aain cream to cover and cook
slowly Hluinutss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

The stranger-is there q good Grim
'nal lawyer In your town? the Ma
tive Wall, everybody thinks we've
got one. but they ain'l been able 10
prove 1t on him. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

Fewer people nowadays pretend to
Dc reading when they get their pic
lures taken still. there are those
who think art Is waning .--Atchison
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

That's a smart thing Two ao,o
said the doctor to his assistan,
What's that. doctor?" Il have M, nv
signature In the column cause =,
death In this death certificate. til,
Bits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
The latest Cut.

The young man was disconsolate.
Said he: Il asked her II could see
her home" why, certainly" she an.
swered; Il will send you picture OF
IT, Ladies' Home journal,
u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
Provided for Burial Vault.

by the viii OF a French lady who
uieu recently a farm was left to the
town on condition her family vault
was Kept in repair; while the rest OF
nsr estate was to be divided among
'nose attending her funeral.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
He La Immune.

The curious thing is why the hook
worm never seems to attack the mid
dleman.--St. Louis t.Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
Not Always.

Not Always.
Opportunity doesn't always present
an engraved calling card. ,asa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

Death by prevention OF slerI e
legal form OF punishment M, l..lia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

Always UrpepT+. 4.
Bachelors were
lam LII. Of England
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
March OF Prooress

I see they have torn down n On
story shack In New York tn o.. 'v'
site to put building on" "Yes. 60
they ere using last Years au aio
noughts for targets,"/ eaa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
LEATHER GOODS
Removal and Clearing Sale List

0omonaton Collar Bag Sets formerly So $3.50 o
0" Vleleu lor .'.'........... .......... WZ.JU
suit Gases and Hand Bags formerly $500 and $780, M
So" oilereo at ........... ... WO.JO
81" S S'' offered faa 5'ss Bags formerly 49, 1896
Nc" offered d' for bags formerly 81. 1886
suit Cases and Hand Bags formerly $15 m,no-
Now offered for .........,. ,... Mill Uh
Collar Bags, formerly $500,
Now offered for 49,, MI Qh
Collar Bags, formerly $780,
Now offered for XI IN
Collar Bags, formerly $780,
Nov offered for 85c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

Certain Of Success.
] mean to make myself a man., ann
II succeed In that / shall succeed IN
everything. Garfield,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

Ages 2la to II Years
Boys Suits formerly $500 and $3.50 NJ ar
Now Offered For $3.50. 80. go. -. -. ID 40
Boys s ss of 5s5a'i 4Sr $500 and $500 S2S5
Boys n sa o 5s5'f f5r $500 $500 and $780, S345
Boys s sa 55 9S: Fly $500 $500 and $1,000 $500
'h s54 d sS:5;i' B5 formerly $500 and $780, 1855
'hf NEW 5 aSs5sI' 45 formerly $500 and $780, S45
'hi New d as;i' 76 formerly $500 and $1,000 1886
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13
MEMS FANCY VESTS
Removal and Clearing Sale Lii

Mems Fancy and White Vests formerly 1928 and $1 TIA
NOW offered Tor. W
Mems nv Sen asf %9te Vests formerly $500 and @ S5
Mems Fancy and White Vests formerly $500 and $3.50 m
NOW offered for ....." ...... Wi'UU
Mems NV 5an 6s asd %9 Vests formerly $500 and $500 S25
Mems Nova S7to o sSs t'n, $780, $500 and $780, S345
Mems H5 SR@ ossd I's ai ''n: $500 5000 $3.50
300 Odd Vests made from remnants Of Suits ranging
in prcefrom SIS $40 values these while they last OEa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-01-13

MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS HATS AND GAPS
Removal and Clearing Sale Lisi
Men and Young Mems Hats formerly $500 ~ or
Now offered for. -. 49, HH.V1 |
Men and Young Mems Hats, formerly $400 mnn
Now offered M kh |
Now o aS5a s" hats formerly $500 and $3.50 S65
Mems Caps formerly $500 and $3.50 -
Now offered for 49,. - Xhc |
Mems Caps, formerly $780, 75c and Soc ar
Now offered for ..... Vhc
ANY Boys Cap in the house
Now offered for Uhe
Chldrens Felt Hats all styles and colors formerly SIS
NOW offered Tor ...... .........'. 00C
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06

For the last ten years Col.
Cody has eliminated the parade
feature of the Buffalo Bill's Wild
West and Pawnee Bills Far
East show, and while there will
be no parade of the conventional
sort on next Thursday, the
transfer of the Indians in their
picturesque garb, the musical
elephants and camels used in
the Far East scene, will consti-
tute a sight more interesting and
vastly more picturesque than the
street parade of the ordinary
tented exhibition. When the
paraphernalia arrives at the
show grounds, with its hundreds
of horses, the public will be able
to witness an equally attractive
scene and unusual sight in the
erection of the Indian tepees by
the band of a hundred real red
men and their squaws who ac-
company the show.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06
.CHANGERY COURT TO
CONVENE TOMORROW
TERM WILL PROUAUlY Y Be SHORT
Docket IS Exceedingly Light, and
Cases Entered Thereon Can
Be Disposed Of in a
Few Days

The fall term of chancery
court will convene at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning, Judge James
F. McCool presiding.
The docket contains quite a
number of cases, but most Of
them are suits for divorce in
which negroes are the litigants
and which can be quickly dis
posed of. 1t it were not for con-
tinuous complaints of infelicity
on the part of the black people
of the county there would be lit
tie to occupy the attention of
Judge McCool when he holds his
semi-annual court sessions, but
negro couples are continually be-
coming estranged from each
other and there is always some-
thing doing in the divorce de-
partment.
In addition to the divorce suits.
there are few cases which will
in a small degree attract public
attention. The case of Louis A.
Nelson VS.. w. H. 0ttley, in
which complainant seeks the re-
covery of valuable lands which
he claims passed from his control
through a series of deeds and
transfers which were illegal will
come up for adjudication and the
petition of Max Fleischer to an
nul the sale of certain lands pur-
chased from C. F. Sherrod, Bat
tie Bell, Holly Hatcher and G.
M. Flynn will also be heard.
Judge McCool and Mr.. 7. C.
Brown, the official stenographer,
will probably arrive in the city
this afternoon or tonight. and
court will convene promptly at
ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06
WOOOMEh OF THE WORLD
BUIlOING is DEDICATED
Sovereign Escort SimralI Of
This City Participated
in the Ceremonies

The handsome office building
recently erected by the Wood
,men OF the World at Omaha,
Neb., was formally dedicated
last Thursday. and one of the
prominent participants in the
dedicatory ceremonies was Hon.
H. F. SimralI of this city. state
manager for the order in Missis-
sippi.
The members of the executive
council rode from the Rome hotel
to the new building in carriages,
and Mr.. Simrall was honored
with seat in the second car.
riage, Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
having been one of the distin-
guished gentlemen occupying the
same vehicle.
Sovereign Commander ]. C.
Root, whom it was expected
would be present for the dedica-
ton, was unavoidably absent,
having not yet returned from
Europe. where he has been
spending the past several months.
w. A. Fraser, sovereign adviser,
acted as sovereign commander.
The principal address was de-
livered by Senator-elect Morris
Sheppard of Texas, who is sover-
eign banker of the order.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06

Ever since the government re-
port showing the condition of the
cotton crop on September 25th
and the number OF bales ginned
up to the same date was publish
ed last Wednesday there have
been extended fluctuations in
prices. The market advanced
twenty points Friday, but the en-.
tire gain was lost yesterday, the
closing quotations yesterday af-
ternoon having been practically
the same as on Thursday.
When the market closed yester,
day afternoon New York spots
were quoted at l125, Decembei
futures in New York at 11.0l
New Orleans spots at Ii 3-l6 anC
December futures in New Orleans
at lilo. In the local marke
good middling was quoted at lilo
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06

The last number on the pro-
gram of the Colbert county fair
at Sheffield. Ala last Thursday,
a balloon ascension, resulted in
a horrible accident which cost
two lives, Dave Putty, an aero
I-l.sus. ..na Lo.onao l.cs-....~.as.a, ,ar
eighteen-year-old youth from
Tuscumbia, having been Instant
ly killed.
Young Rowland had been as
sisting Putty in the work of in.
fiating the balloon, and as it shot
upward his ankle was caught ir
one of the ropes. The areonaut
called to Rowland to climb in the
basket with him but the boy die
not obey his command, and when
Putty finally cut loose the para.
chute failed to open, both man
and boy having dropped to in
stant death.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1912-10-06
FRIERSON ADVOCATES
COMMUNITY BUILDING
NEED FOR STRUCTURE URGENT
Superintendent Delivers Force
full Address Before Joint
Meeting Of Mothers end
Teachers.

A joint meeting of the Parents
Teachers Association Of the Bar
row Memorial School and the
Home-School League of Franklin
Academy was held at Franklin
Academy Friday afternoon, and
was largely attended by the men,
bers of both organizations.
The principal feature of the
meeting was an address by Prof.
w. V. Frierson, superintendent of
the public schools. Prof. Frier-
sons address was devoted almost
entirely TO new building for the
city schools, which he declared is
badly needed. He advocated the
erection of what is known as a
community building, which would
be used both as high school and
as a general place of meeting not
only for the children but for their
parents and teachers. He would
have the building contain not only
an assembly room of goodly pro-
portions, where public meetings
could be held, but a study hall as
well. Many children are handi-
capped in the preparation of their
lessons at home by unfavorable
surroundings, and Prof. Frierson's
idea is to have a room in the COM
munity building where these
children can pursue their studies
without interruption.
Prof. Frierson also reviewed the
history of the public schools for
the past fifty years, detailing the
improvements that have been made
in time. He said that he was
anxious for the public schools OF
Columbus to keep abreast with
those in other cities, and declared
that this could be accomplished
only through the erection of a
new building and the Inauguration
of new methods and new features