davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

Judge Harrington was appointed
special government investigator to
enforce the provisions OF the Mann
act when that famous statute was en-
acted three years ago. Since his
appointment Judge Harrington BRAN
dished a tireless sword, prosecuting
white slavers with a vengeance over
the entire United States. His resig-
nation was forced when he went to
the support of John L. McNab, former
United States district attorney, when
that official quit because he thought
politics stayed the gs-Caminetti
prosecution.
Gases like the Diggs- -Caminetti af~
fair are typical of the thing the gov
ernment hoped to put a check 10. You
1t. and you have the opinion of the
United States supreme court uphold
ing It's aim and its constitutionality.
What more do you want?
WILL TEACH CHILDREN
IF have a right view of the sit
uation." Judge Harrington continued.
''one of the quickest results to follow
this case will be the wide teaching
of sex matters to children in the pub
lie schools.
'It Is because children are ignorant
of sexual laws that they are
wronged easily by their associates
Mary Austin in her articles in The
Call hit the nail squarely. She said
the remarkable thing Is that so
many of us who are well educated
in almost every department Of
life know absolutely nothing about
the conduct of our love life. If boys
and girls were rightly educated, each
young man would take the same view
OF every girl he takes OF his sister.
ANY man who says Diggs and
Caminetti should not have been prose-
cuted undor the Mann act for doing
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Do GOOD
REV. BURLINGAME

REV. GEORGE E. BURLIN-
GAME, First Baptist church-The
Cali has rendered the public a
valuable service In securing the
services of Mrs. Austin to write
her views Of the case. These ar
tlcles will tend to counteract
some of the unwholesome and un-
savory ideas that have been cir
culating in the community. Each
treatise has been particularly
valuable at this time. and I for
one highly appreciate her work.
Mrs. Austin's report was de-
signed to do great amount of
good. Her ideas were OF a high
moral standard Her discussion
is one Of the most Significant and
valuable features that current
Journalism has brought out on
the question.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
YOUNG WOMEN MUST
NOT Be LOOKED UPON IS
PREY. SAYS NOVELIST

geher certain conditions necessary for carrying
cessfuly.
The first of that they respect the functions of
parenting in another.
They aid and assist another wherever possible
They interfere with such obligations in
another
The beggings OF all shown among
all the higher animals very little thought will show that they
the bottom of of the couresies which
exist between the and Of any country. And
corng relations between them established in harmony
with these considerations they be judged moral i'm
moral.
The item of mutual respect Of in another is far
important than appears at first That finer strain OF
human beings IS born period when relations between
noble and rustfu easily proved by glance
about the world today back through history Where such
they obliged fight for their virtue put any
protect themselves Your subjected
lewd solicitations Where there is husbands and wives
not betrayed when they no longer ardeny for
OBLIGATION TO AID
Under the obligation aid and all those things
for the of young only our own
the young generation under the obligation of
interference most OF the oenses which are commonly rccog
nized and some others.
interference subject the other to pressure
persuasion by cruelty neglect impossible
difficult for the other carry the proper
Especially is it interference for the husband to aunt infdc
ity in the face Of the mother of his children
1t going be wrench for many people pull them
selves about from thinking that the whole OF morality
morality this the commission or noncon-
mission Of act and discover the relation private
1avor large social purpose But if get
ward with civilization this is the point OF view to which
come
brought fog of ignorance
and mystery and subjected the scientific scrutiny that
bringing bear industrial relations They must be
established the basis of openne fairness honesty
restriction quite much labor industry For in the
life OF the people Of the great props Of civiza
such this Any condition national love life which
is bad that It will not bear talking about bad to live with
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
Ukfnh Excursion

The Northwestern Pacific announces
q popular excursion to Ukiah on Sun
day. September IA. No stops are
made in transit, except for train pur-
poses. and every one Is guaranteed a
than seats provided. This Is a splen-
did opportunity to enjoy a wonderful
ride through the beautiful valleys Of
Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino coun-
ties and along the Russian river.
Over four hours at Ukiah In which
to viSit the hop festival, with Its many
attractive and entertaining features.
The leaving time from San Francisco
is S:45 a. m. and from Ukiah D. m.
Tickets are only $3.50 for round trim.
and are now on sale at city ticket
ONCE, STA Market street (Flood build :
ing). and also at the ferry.
tisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
REV. E. R. Ollie
AGREES WITH HER

REV. e. II. .DILLE, Central Meth
sodist Episcopal Church-Mrs. Aus
tin takes a very broad view OF the
problem offered in the Diggs-
Caminetti trial, and one that
certainly agree with 1t marks
new era. this interest that women
are taking in our social system.
I am very much pleased with Mrs.
ApFtin's work. / like her treat
mex Of the subject. because 1t Is
not superficial.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ARTICLES CLEAN,
SAYS MRS. DARLING

MRS. CLARA L. DARLTyG-I
read with interest every word that
Mrs. Austin wrote on the case.
think her articles were clean and
we'll handled. She took a broad
minded view of the question In
volved. / heartily agree with her.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
DiggS and Caminetti Tried for an 0ffense
Against All of Wonankind
FROM MARY AUSTINS ARTICLES ON THE ]
NETTI CASE

Love- good has be paid for by all sorts OF self
of the four had
Some cngng ideal of virtue shown by the instence
of the that would have surrendered without
promise rarage They that this
ed their looeues but appeared waoy lacking
solidarity They wiling to aTront all
hoed IN themselves by teH infringement oil the other voneas
claims
Il the beginning q practical fsazaon q the tremendous
Hereotcre
been Judged by the personal feelings involved They avn
investigated BY outraged ves betrayed women dshonored
parents
Diggs being tried by the body
oFensc against all OF
There is knowledge enough in the world to the Of the
responsibilities tied with loving and of the far reaching
effects of the love relation to safeguard all the people
the i could them. And
get it They right proper
life knowledge physics and geometry
Here Of
have seriously damaged the lives
women you the children six persons in all.
grief of parents in
volved AM you have heavy account.
The big fact that obseues everything else that the
for public ohense rather than
We O wrong
inflicted unhappy victims alone society
extraordinary msappcation schooling did Drew
Carne public control ithopt
the learning control himself uhnent of his
obligation a husband and as father?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
HELP HER WORK
MISS NESFIELD

MISS MARGARET NEsFIELD,
Investigator for the supervisors
I'm the administration of funds
under the mothers pension bill
1 think that the articles of Mary
Austin on the Diggs- -Caminetti
case exhibit the fairest and most
comprehensive grasp of the situ-
alton and it's cause thus far writ
ten. I have real each article
with the greatest interest. In
fact, have read little other COM
ment on the case. Mrs. Austin
is correct when she says that 1t
is the social body and not the in
dividual that Is most to be con-
sidered. The sin in these cases
is not so much against two
women, or foar, counting the
wives, as 1t is against their sex.
l am grateful to Mrs Austin for
presenting the true issue in so
clear light. Many an aban-
doned child who comes under my
care is the innocent victim of
circumstances such as have
brought ruin on the households
of Diggs and Caninetti.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
WHITE SLAVE TRIALS A
CHECK To LURE Of GIRLS
TOnIIIN5AY5 HERR|NGTON

"A single sequence
said Judge Clayton Harrington today.
The benefit world Canineti
measurabe The publicity the toward
checking the work who lure girls the underworld
than anything in history
Before the Mann intended
this kind let him
these Dggs
reaching Reno What the other than
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
FINE IDEA, SAYS
MRS. E. D. KNIGHT

MRS. r.. ID. kNIGHT-Mary
Austin gives expression to views
that will be highly appreciated by
will have a tendency to open the
eyes Of some of the mothers who
trust their daughters too much in
the field where evils are abroad.
/ agree with Mrs. Austin, and l
think ii an excellent idea for her
to write for The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
REPORT DISPLAYS
MASCULINE MIND

MISS JENNIE PARTRIDGE
The articles were wonderfully
broadminded for a woman. Mary
Austin displayed almost a mas
culine mind in her fair and impair
tial report OF the case. Her re-
port is far above the average.
And the reviews are clear and OF
high order. / agree with her per-
fectly. / enjoyed every word that
she wrote on the question.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
DIR. CAGLIERI SAYS
VIEWS STIMULATE

DIR. GUIDO Il. CAGLIERI, su-
pervisor--Mrs. Austin is a woman
OF mature Judgment and her
writings upon the Diggs-Cami-
netti case have interested me ex-
ceedingiy. I rarely read accounts
OF trials of this sort. but The
Calls enterprise in getting the
views q a writer of Mrs. Austin's
caliber should appeal greatly to
the women and stimulate them to
fight for the protection of their
sex and attain a higher moral
standard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MRS. AUSTIN HAS
NOT EXAGGERATED

MRS. CLARENCE GRANGE -
The Calls articles by Mrs. Austin
were fair and wholesome and ex-
ceptionally well written. They
were written with a good, elevat-
ing purpose, I am sure. 1t is in
teresting to note that Mrs. Austin
has not exaggerated. and this fact
is appreciated generally, believe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
FINE WRITER, SAYS
MRS. w. c. MORROW

MRS. W. c. MORROW can't
say that I agree with Mrs. Aus
tin on several points upon which
she touched, but nevertheless /
read all of her articles. She is a
fine woman and a clever writer
and handled the subject in a
splendid manner.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
BENSON SAYS
AUTHOR IS RIGHT

REV. EUGENE HUNTINGTON
BENSON, Church of st. John the
Evnnselist--T was profoundly i'm
pressed with Mary Austin's ac-
count OF the crowds at the trials
of the curiosity seekers, who
seemed to fall TO realize the deep
tragedy of all that was being
written into human hearts. Mrs.
Austin brought out the fact that
the people generally did not real
lie the menace to society and to
the home that the immortality of
the trials revealed. I agree with
her. She's right. Her report was
fine The view taken by the author
shows deep penetration Of human
character. In case like this 1t is
an excellent idea to have a celan,
high minded person say what she
sees and thinks. I believe her
articles have been valuable read
ing for the public.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ARTICLES HELPFUL
MRS. O'DONNELI

MRS. e. III. ODoNNELL-Mary
Austin's reviews are wonderfully
elevating. They have been--and
they will be--a great help to peo-
pie who are striving to uplift the
moral standard of humanity. l
do not agree with Mrs. Austin on
all the points upon which she
touched. She says reform the
men first. / say that we should
make an endeavor to reform both
sexes at the same time. Society
should recognize moral character.
Children should be trained morally
above everything else. With a
high moral standard society would
have some Incentive to strive for.
Society can endeavor to reach
cure for immortality by not rec
ognizing people not OF good char
acter. But why do people spend
money to go TO the vaudeville
theaters to see just such people
as those who have attained so
much notoriety as in the cases of
which Mrs. Austin writes?
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MRS. AUSTIN HITS
NAIL ON THE HEAD

THOMAS o'CONNOR. attorney
l have read Mrs. Austin's articles
with a great deal Of interest. They
are exceedingly well written and
/ believe she hits the nail on the
head.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
REV. PETER JENSEN
ADMIRES FAIRNESS

REV. PETER A. III. JENSEN,
Ansgnr Danish Lutheran church
1 congratulate The Call upon It's
enterprise, and I congratulate
Mrs. Austin upon her impartial.
her keen sighted view of the
case. Reports Of the Diggs and
Caminetti trials have been alto
gether one sided and 1t has been
rather difficult for the reader to
get an impartial account of the
hearings until Mrs. Austin's artt-
cles appeared. admire her style.
The sentiment expressed by her
meets with my approval. She has
been fair and just to all con-
cerned.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

PHONE YOUR WANTS
To the Evening Call. Ask the oper-
ator for Kearny SO. Your order will
receive prompt and careful attention.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
WELL DONE, SAYS
SUPERVISOR PAYOT

SUPERVISOR HENRY PAYOT
Mrs. Austin's articles have ap-
pealed to me very much. She hits
a subject that is of great import
ance to society and handles the
problem in clever as well as a
lcommendable fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ARTICLES INSPIRE,
SAYS FICKERT

CHARLES VI. FICKERT, district
attorney am a believer in the
teaching of sex hygiene to the
young OF both sexes. that they
may be able to take care Of them
selves. The Diggs- Caminetti case
is sad affair. and Mrs. Austin in
her able articles has pointed out
the great necessity of an equal
standard of morals. She has ham
died the subject in delicate yet
broad manner, and her writings
should inspire women as well as
men.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
MADAME TOJETTI
LIKES HER VIEWS

NINE. EMILIA ToJETrI--I fully
agree with Mary Austin in the
articles she has written for The
Call | was particularly pleased
with her idea that 1t Is a crime
against society rather than an
entirely private offense. Publicity
is, 1t seems to me, the only way
to keep some people from doing
those things OF which they are
afraid of being found out. She
has taken thoroughly broad and
sensible view of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
ALONG RIGHT LINE,
SAYS MRS. DOUGLAS

MRS. ALEX r. DOUGLAS-Mrs.
Austin's articles were along the
right line. I am in hearty accord
with her views and opinions.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08
RABBI JACOB NIETO
INDORSES VIEWS

RABBI JACOB NIETo, Congre-
cation sheriff. Israeli know
Mrs. Austin personally and, while
have not read all of her articles
upon the subject. / am very much
in sympathy with her viewpoint.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-08

In the case Of the United States VS..
Athanasaw, in which a decision was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Won His Wager.

New York Globe: A gentleman in
Dublin, speaking Of the Irish cabrnen,
said that nothing eve satisfied them,
and that he was willing to prove his
words on a wager that If he should go
to the door and call a cab. no matter
what fee he would give. the driver
would ask for more. The wager was
taken for 10 pounds. The gentleman
called a cab, drove out and handed the
driver a 10 shilling gold piece. the legal
fare being one shilling. Cabby drove
OFF. The gentleman who had taken the
wager was exulting In his triumph
when suddenly the cabby returned,
and touching his hat, said: .Pleaes
about ye9 1T would BE- such a pity to
break bright piece o9 gold like this
for drink,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

New York, Aug. 4. - Miss Edith
Bradford startled local s~uffragettes
today when she told them she be-
lieved most of them were in the
campaign, not for Votes for Women"
at all, but for their own exploita-
ton.
A number Of them asked her to
come into the movement, figuring
that a prima donna who had risen to
such vogue as she had when singing
in the original production Of The
Chocolate Soldier, Strauss comic
opera founded on Bernard Shaw's
Arms and the Man, would lend in
fluence to it.
you know" she said with a sweet
smile that was chiIdlike and bland,
Il have suspected for a long time
that the leaders of this movement
care nothing about suffrage, and they
really would be disappointed If women
could vote. l him they are to be
found in the movement because they
get a a to see their names in
the newspapers, and partly because
they, as officers of some women's
organization, acquire q little power,
which they love to exercise.
ms lOAb dS "cIIlSI Cdn s R9L VOLGS,
these leaders may pose as martyrs
and most every woman likes to be a
martyr to a brutal husband, an erring
son, or some other cause. What else
besides the love Of notoriety or hys-
terra, which is, of course, nothing but
acting, could move the London suf-
fragettes to such excesses? These
poor women in London have become
intoxicated with notoriety and they
would not be happy unless they are
talked about or lampooned in the
newspapers. :
Il would like to say this: If the
newspapers were to quit publishing
anything about the suffragette cam
paign the maiden ladies now pretend
ing to try to starve themselves to
death would go back to their knitting
and the Kittens"
Miss Bradford received her musical
education in America and Paris and
has a voice of unusua range and
sweetness. She will open in a new
musical play, Adele, the latter part
Of this month,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

The foundation of this very stylish frock
b a one-piece skirt attached to a sleeveless
nnderwaist Over this is worn the Balkan
tunic, a plain, long blouse with diagonal
closing gathered in at the lower edge and
trimmed with a wide band. A handsome
collar trims the neck, and elbow sleeves
complete the garment. .-s
Embroidery, bordered silk o cotton
goods, linen, r~atine, satin, crepe and the
like are suitable: materials.
The dress pattern, No. 6,225, is cut in
sizes 4. 8, 8, 10 and IL years. Medium
size requires 311s yards Of 81 inch fIounc4
Ing, 1ss yards of 36 inch lawn, 3h yards
of edging and 2 yards Of insertion.
This pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
Why Another Ditch9

Louisville Courier-Journal: What
can the secretary of state mean by
another canal?" Is not Panama
enough? Having spent 500, O00, 900 dig.
ging that ditch what do we want with
another ditch in the same neck-o.-
the-woods? And who is to put up the
money? Maybe Mr.. Bryan has a deep
laid secret scheme to carr it on the
c~hautauqua circuits and surprise the
people by an unexpected present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
FOR sALE-CHICKEN

FOR SALE EGGS from pure bred an
Prize winners; Bur =; Rocks : y " 70 ~
setting; Black Langshan r. ssMfttnn:
ali,iaanra rtee ten eggs fertile from each
ssetting: also lay nave R Bum =: a apskes s0f for
eISts asLand park PouIEry Yards, Cole
nan Baker, Prop, Fargo. N. d. r. h
No. 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

ron SALE OR RENT brl9K store
s,z nul of Store 24x6o; plate glass front;
i in the center Of the hour rnndia d town
q Wim6 DIeqSisr M and P' GEMS zRsen f%nPnt SRfns
apg lol not a business of this kin rep
praneraI merchandise store; wimbledon
Is a town Of 500 c tn=h 1 gocd le epopsi
IN va 500 railroad; the Midland. rail-
p pn in is now graded into town n will
be" IN full operation is SO days. write
e /, ]SIen oaePapISn M w g daSs. @ II 2;
be n 1bnying or renting this store
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
SEWING WANTED.
HOMESTEAD RELINQUIsHMENT.

FOR SALE-The owner, only three
years in the country, obtained sans
at that time by contest. He is now in
the last stages OF a fatal disease and
must have ash at once to defray ev~
penses at q hospital. Decided land Of
like character in same ~neighborhood
selling at SIS to $35 per acre, The soil
Is a heavy black loan with clay sub
soil covered at this time with q IiIy-
,uriant growth of grass; no stone: q
couple of ravines touching, its borders
mar Its otherwise gently rolling sur
facet practically every foot OF the land
Ia be cultivated; a new public school
house on corner OF land; no irnnrove-
rnents except g sod house and about is
acres of breaking that Is fast return
ing back to its virgin status. This
Is situated on what is known as
Paradise Flats" the most beautif,I
and valuable portion of Morton county.
1t Is adjacent to aalarge area of open
country called the Bad Lands that
will always be free and open for graz
ing purposes. This Is absolutely the
best farming and grazing proposition
1t can be bought for SIS per
acre, half cash: r.. e. agents help me
u with this deal. c. @. Leonard, Gen.
Mdse., Raleigh, N. d. p. S.--If i have
misstated his subject in any way T viii
pay 500. and remember the sale OF the
property must be made at an early
date. G. G. Leonard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

a pAPE OPPORTUNITY is offered lady
m az Gentleman in Fargo and Moor
be oFT gwith $1,000. to engage in legiti-
mate business Which n1 DgipgaS i e=Hdfi9si I've
Turns on Inc and no competition: this is
sn resxs9eeeyptional proposition and viii
= haar the closest Investigation. Address
h4k care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

NEWSPAPER BIoR sALE-Ihs Marion
ofSeia1 County paper, with good ad-
q 5e5 = ~ OF viii il t 25tssef aoF Fo lana sac o& sI =
the state only reason for sell
has 'elt sniendid opportunity for some
one to buy a well-establlsnea BUSINESS a Il Il
Address The Marion Sentinel M@r4oh'
NJ D..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

y Ucou sALE-Drug store: only one
Z IN town, large we'll settled terri
~ +orv. good business opportunity.
Parties that actually mean ousi.
< ness may inquire. No agents. AL7
8 care Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

hotel in junction, town; part lyo FUR and
nished: doing g sR0d baSlmesS; down own and
VII @.| 70 he in a mortgage; reason
for sale, wish to retire from business
Mrs. O.. A. Smith, Oberon, N. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

FOR SALE OR RENT-New grocery
store. III Sixth n north. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

FOR ~SALE-Barber shop in good N. D.
town. For further information ad-
dress /, care Forum. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

WANTED to rent small hotel in good
North Dakota. town. Address $50
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

RESTAURANT and lunch room
Z for sale in city; good loqati0n
= and doing good business; building
: can also be used for other pp, nr-
3 poses; reason for selllng' sol"s
away. 525 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
RrlsCELLANEoUs.
aesFessas-Ap
EOEs SALE~-LIIN E ER.

GtbDD common luin Der aelivered any
where; I'M North Dakota. s. ZOO per
Thousand. 4. Jarnes Lbr, Go. Sioux
FALLS. 81. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04
BUSINESS

THREE chair barber shop in Fargo
doing good business. 562 care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-08-04

CLARINETS at a bargain; Conn make:
A and BIB; high pitch; Is KEYS /
rings; used IS months; cost $50 new:
will sell for $46; sent on six days trial:
AS Union Ave.. Fergus Falls, MINI.
ARE YOU in need or equipment for
for sale at low cash price two-reyoIu9
tion Campbell cylinder press, 8 Gordon
jobbers, about 100 fonts of type. paner
cutter, stapler, p~erforator, type stands
be sold separately or In one lot. If In
terested, write at once to Arnt Meibye.
Moorhead, MINI.