davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
Committee viii
Be Heard Today
GOAL DELEGATION m WASHING.
TON TO FIGHT FOR LIGHT
HOUSE HEADQUARTERS.

Brunswic'i's claims for the head
quarters OF tne Sixth lighthouse dis
'E-ct. now located at Charleston, will
oe presented t. the lig tthouse board
IN Washington today by a committee
repro csentinG tins city. Those in Wash
ington are j. &. Weatheriy, f. h. Twit-
", w &. Brantley. r. Il. Mason, f.
L. Aiken and C. p. Goodyear
Mr.. Brancey, who is now making
that city his home, has kindly agreed
to- make the principal address before
the committee in behalf oi Brunswick
lie will strongly present BrunswicKs S
claims for the headquarters and WI
shcw that this city is not only in the
center CT the district but that ii had
practically every ether advantage to
oilcr. Other members OF the commit
tee will also be heard.
Yesterday representatives, from
Jacksonville and Fernandina were
hSard and tomorrow The Savannah
delegation will b. given an opportunl-
ty to place their claims before the
harleston business mel will argue
while the Headquarters should rrmain
in that city. IT is not known when
the lighthouse board VIII render its
decision as 70 where the headquarters
Will be established
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
CHARLIE LOTION, RUN OVER EAR.
LY SUNDAY MORNING, DIED
YESTERDAY.
DRIVER OF AUTO UNKNOWN
Did Not Even Stop to Pick Up Young
Man, But Left Him in an Uncon
scious CondtIon-Po,ice Are at
Work on the Case.

Charles LCfton, young man about
Il years of age. was run down early
sunday morning by an automobile on
gloucester street, near Cochran ave
nu thought to have been driven by
-oy riders and as result of the lnju-
re,>recefved died yesterday AFTERNOON.
ne was rendered unconscious, ana
Id not again become conscious.
lhcre were no eye-witnesses 10 tn
~Ccu1enco CtEer than Inc occupants
o. the automobile, who had not Deen
-ound up to late hour last night
Anc Lotion was carried :. the hospital
~ Officers Pr.cc and Padgett Here
i was though tnat his injuries were
lot serious, Du; on being removed to
lis homo on Wolf street near @, yes
-erday ~ ern0on he died in . s. Crr
while.
11e police are making every ef-
4orc to apprehcnd the party in the au-
.cmob!le, and Eav2 cie3 which they
believe will result in their detection.
It Is said that an automobile xlthou.
..gEts was seen to leave one OF the
resorts CT the red light district earle
tbs night, and that the occupants
we're intoxicat d and were very Lois
erous. The scene CT the tragedy is
on theh route that would oeh SSSSSily
ave been taken by sucpei1. >partyle-
-urning to the city ~
lnd!snation was expressed by many
citizens yesterday at the cold.hlooded
action of those responsible TOR the
death cf the young man In leaving
nm unconscious In tn, road X is
thought that alter they had discovered
the serious result of% their carousc
,hey welii afraid to report the matter
% the police, and were ing to
take the young man TO the hospital
being afraid that they would be recog
li2<d and held Responsible )for his
death.
Hcwever 1t Is thought that the re
sponsible parties will be apprehende |
SCme time today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
TRAIN WRECKED By
TUNNEL COLLAPSE
EARTHQUAKE CAUSES DEATH OF
FOUR MISUNDERSTANDING
FOUR ARE HURT.

Chemnitz, Germany, Dec. ID our
persons were killed and "a ssMously
injured early today by the crushing
Of a passenger train in :. tunnel which
collapsed during a slight earthquake.
The train was bound from Rosswein
to Chemnltz. The tunrel which col
lapsed pierces the Harras clics, elgh
miles from here. The locomotive and
six cars were buried beneath huge
rocks.
A relief party with doctors and am
bulances from Chemnitz was brought
quickly to the wreck by the signal
man at the mouth of the tunnel who
saw the collapse and ga!egraphed at
once to headquarters.
A hurricane accompanied by snow,
hlndered the work Of the rescuers
The earthquake shock was plainly felt
here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
Many Stamps Sold
By Young Ladies
DESPITE INCLEMENT WEATHER,
NEARLY THREE THOUSAND
WERE DISPOSED OF.

Yesterday was tag day in Brr lswick
and despite the fact that the young Ia
dies who volunteered to sell the Red
cross stamps were inco1Venienced by
the very bad weather 'ney succeeded
III diSposing OF nearly chree thousand
Of the little stamps. 10 be exacCt
Just $500 were sold.
Tie young ladies were out Oh the
streets only during the forenoon, and
then decided to suspend operations
Until Saturday afternoon, whe they
VIII be on the streets, End all those
who missed getting tagged yesterday
morning will surely be caught Satur.
day.
AS stated in these columns Sunday,
the ladies CT Brunswick are making
an effort to get this city on the honor
roiI among Georgia cities in the sale
Of these little stamps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
ROCKEFELLER TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. l5.-John d.
Rockefeller Will spend the coming
Christmas and New Year at his For
est Hill home here 1t VIII be the first
time in Is years that he has spent the
holiday season in Cleveland. Uusally
the Rockefeller family 3 established
a. their Pccantico Hills, N. Y, estate
considerably in advance of Christmas
Illness of Mrs. Rockefeller and her
sister and constant companion, Miss
Lucy Spellmen, leads to the unusual
stay here. the oil king IS in his usual
good health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
MRS. A. M. DRURY DIED
EARLY SUNDAY MCPNlNG
Young Woman Had Been III for Only
Few Days.


Friends of Mr.. and Mrs A. M Drury
will be grieved to learn of the death
o. the latter, who passed away at the
family residence at an early hour Sun
day morning. Mrs. Drury had been
Ill for only few days and ner deata
was a great shock to tne silsbanc
and other members of tna farl'y. Mr.
D:ury is bookkeeper at the plant OF
the Georgia veneer and Package Co.
and removed to Brunswick some time
ago with his family.
The remains were prepared fol
burial by the Miller Undertaking Co..
and were shipped to Jesup yesterday
morning, the irt ,rment occurring yes
teday afternoon. The News joins tn
many other friends in extending con
dolence to the grief-strl' ken family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
FUEL COMPANY OFFICERS TRIAL
BEGINS IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Dec. 11j.--Taking of
testimony in the trial OF eight officer
and employees Of the Western Fuel Co
charged with conspiring to defraud
the government out of custom duties
by false weighing Of imported coal be-
gan today in the y. ). district court
before Judge NJ. J. Dooip.
After NJ. |. Sullivan, special prose
eGtcr for the government, has outlined
MS case, the books of he fuel com
lsany win be introduced and with the
assistance Of L. X Norcross, secretary
Of the concern, a foundation will be
laid for the further Introduction oil
evidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
CROWDS SWARM TO ZEE
THE FAMED "MONA LISA

Florence, italy, Dec. l5.-So great is
he crowd of people striving to obtain
!. view of Dayinci's painting Mona
Lisa" that the authorities have been
obliged to remove many of the busts
and statutes from the UTzi gallery to
prevent them from beiag overturned
and broken during the struggle to ge,
near the picture
Resentment IS vigorously exHresse1
IN many quarters at the action OF the
taIian government in returning the
r.CtuTe to France.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
ALLEGED PoAcHERs RELEASED

Pittsburg, Dec 15.-Stefan and Will
hem Oberlichner, brothers, were re-
leased from the Alle2hely county Jail
last night an order Of F. J. Densmore,
collector OF the department of labor
he men were arrested ard placed in
ia. Dec. 3 on request Of Baron ven
Il. user, Austro-Hungarlan consul here
1. was alleged that eig.t months ag7
the men entered the royal forests OF
Emperor Francil Joseph and shot two
deer and carried them Of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
FIFTEEN PER~CNS LIED
WHILE PLAYING BASEBALL
DURING SEASON OF 1913

Chicago Dec 15.-Fllteen persons
were killed while playing baseball
during the 1913 season, according to
figures complied and published her ,
Today. Three CT the deaths occurred
in this city.
Twelve of the victim were killed
Dy being MT in the head by the bali
direct from the hands the pitcher
Foul tips were responc ole for the
otner three deaths. The report point
out that all OF the players killed were
unskilled in the game and that none
Of the major league players received
fatal injuries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
BURNT OUT DYNAMO CAUSES
STREETS TO BE IN DARKNESS
Slight accident last night puts White
Way Out of Commission

One lonely white way post at the
corner of Giouc aSter AID Newcastl :
streets represented the sum total OF
the street lightc in Brunswick up un
til 9 o'clock last night. All the arc
lights and all the white way with this
exception were out OF commission,
ewing to the burning out of dyna mo
at the generating plant
The ether dynamos srppred light )
on the private circuits, so that very
little inconvenience resulted.
A force of men, hard at work on
the break, were able to repair the dam
aSe by o'clock last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
TIC PROTECT THEM FROM
CROOKS, REUBEs IRE NOT
ALLOWED TO MAKE STOPS

Chicago Dec. 15.-Because of the
large number OF county folks who be
come easy victims of pickpockets and
confidence games in the large cities
the Central Passenger association an
nounced today that beginning FEB.
no stogover privileges VIII be granted
by railroads on homeseekers' tickets
The principal stopover points on such
tickets are Chicago, Cincinnati, st
Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul and Min
ne2rolis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
A,!OTRiER GRAFT TRIAL
Is BEGUN IN NEW YORK

Nyack, N. Y, Dec lo.-Supreme
Court Justice A. S. Tomkins has desig-
mated today as the date for beginning
tie first trials in this state Of men in.
dicted as a result of the investigation
by state officials into alleged highway
construction graft. Bart Dunn, po-
iitfcal leader, and several others will
he called upon to plead her to charg-
es contained IN the Indictment against
them. .i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
Is marriage a failure?


This much-moCted question which
las been going the rounds ever since
Adam and Eve had their little trans
action with the serpent, was 2nswer-
Ell partially n yesterdays session OF
the Glynn superior court. That is, 16
ot them were officially aojudged fail
ures by the court, and dNclaroc Oft.
The reason fer the airing of such an
unusual amount of dom estic infelicity
yesterday ives that la "se proportion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
FAIL TO TAKE TAMPICO
SIXTEEN DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED IN ONE DAY

OF tk2 divorce cases set Tor this term
OF court were set for the first day OF
court, and there are not that many
more to be heard during the remain,
der CT the term.
Most of thos2 who maze formal ap
pllCation to
'iBe single aSaic"
were of the CClored persuasion, al
though there were a few cases OF
white people tried. Many of the for
mer were urcontested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
TWO KILLED IN DUEL.

Arcadia, La, Dec. I'D. A. Rog
ers, town marshal, and rhos. Cathev
Ell duel in drug store here. The mar
shall had warned CatheY to 90 home
and approached him to make an ar
rest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
MEN AND SUPPLIES FOR MEXICO

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 15.-ihe big nava
1cllier Ncrus IL expected to sail for
Vera Cruz today to join the American
l!eet there, WITH draft Of enlisted
r.en frcm the st. Helena training sta
ton. She VIII also carry coal and
supplies.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
WILSON is DOING NICELY.

Washington, Dec. 15.--President
Wl.S on, Ill with cold, was declared
today to be dong very nicely The
president remained in lss room, nut
took up his work for the first tim'
In several days, debating a number
Of letters and reading f.Icial papers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Edgcwcod, Tex, Dec. 10. II. Lunch.
ford and Chas. Farthing were killed
and w. d. Lunchford and Woodson
Edgar probably fatally wounded in a
shooting affray near hc-e, the result
Ct trivi2l quarrel n which the
foul engaged while attending dance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
CRACkSMEN RO3 SAFE.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 1o.-Cracls
men blew the safe in the Drennen
coTpany's department sore here ana
got away with over = 800 in cash
The store Is IN the heart Of the city.
A large quantity of jewelry in the safe
Vas net disturbed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
2,5co,ooo POUNDS OF PEcANs.

Brownwood, Tex, Dec. 1.-TWO
and half million. pounds Of pecans
80 carloads, were gAhefed in central
Texas this yearrfol<Nhich the gr61
ers received opfroximai szOO,OO4
The price paid varied from 6 cents a
pound for the ordinary TO rs for fancy
varieties. Ballingcr reported the prize
tee for the season, netting its owner
$500. IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
FIRE THREATENS ROME. GA.

Rome, Ga, Dec 15.-fIre causing :.
loss OF $50,vD0 fer time SUNDAY
threatened the entire business section
OF the city. One fireman was seyerel, J,
injured when plate glass fronts OF tn
Buildings Dlcw cut.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-16
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER.

DoHalosonyille La, zee. 15.-~ Be
cause his aged mother did not respon 1
promptly to hiS request for cup OF
coffee, Paul falson shot and killed
her. Fllscn IS In jail.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
"La GiOcOnda -
Admirably Sung
By Svircsfer Rduiing.

<<Y \ GiOCoNDA" was presented
at the Century opera House
last night. the second Of the
seasons productions OF opera, in Eng
lish. II was we'll done and Neil sung
before an audience Of large size that
received II with r,any manifestations OF
pleasure and with every evidence Of
appreciation. The best tribute that can
be paid to It is 10 record that everybody
stayed until the END. and PonchicllI's
opera is anything but . short one.
The cast was excellent. Lois Ewell
In the title part compelled respect by
her impersonation and by her singing.
Kathleen Howard made much OF La
Cieca, her blind mother. Mary Jordan
was . handsome Laura. who sans con-
vincinEly. Gustaf Bergman. - EMO.
was = captivating 1.othario, and Alfred
Kaufman was q dlgnined Avise who
sought 10 save the honor Of his house
by forcing his wife TO suicide. Louis
Kriedler. as Barnsba the spy. acted a.
well ~ he sung. The chorus and the
ballet we're admirable. Alfred Sssendrsi
conducted with authority and eject.
The scenes were we'll set. especially
that Of the last act. Q divided view OF
Venice from La Otpcondas house on
the orfano Canal. for which credit 10
due to Edward siedls OF the Metropolis.
tan Opera Company. who also staged
isst weeks ins production Of aida. +"
Perhaps Mr.. Siedle will accept Q sus-
ges.ion that the lighting Of Venice In
the seventeenth century IN the manner
OF q Coney island Mardi 0ras. without
the assistance Of electric lights that
The evening world., 1913-09-24
CALLS OUR WOMEN BREEZY.
French Count says They Make Ex-
cclIent Wives.

Count Leon de Mer!tens. a we'll known
Partisan author and legal authority,
sailed to-day on tho French liner Prov
ence after a tour Of America.
oh. this is a wonderful country" he
told the ship news reporters. IN New
York they ask. What are you WORTH
In PhIlade elphla they ask. What Is your
orlgin?' In Boston they ask. What do
YOU know While in Chicago they ask.
What business are YOU in" I told the
men OF Chicago that | was a writer and
they exclaimed. why. that isn't a bust
ness Oh, you commercial Americans!
But the American women are so gra-
cious and So breezy. and they dress in
excellcnt taste and make excellent
wives"
The evening world., 1913-09-24

applause Of the audience At the close
was well deserved rs to the sin gin z
of the opera in English. instead " In
the original Italian. I am OF the opinion
that IL something little were lost some.
thing large yas yaItpfJ
The evening world., 1913-09-24

then did not exist. IL TOO brilliant: but
Mr.. Seidle Is learned. and a student.
az well as an mp to date observer. and !
hesitate to cross swords With him.
The Ballet OF the Hours" In the
;hird ac'. was splendidly done and the
The evening world., 1913-09-24
BODY OF BIG TIM"
MAY Be EXHUMEO
0NMURDER RuMOR
Police Inquiry on Delay of
Identifying Dead Politician
Is Begun.

Under the personal direction o. Dep
uty Police Commissioner Dougherty an
exhaustivs examination into all the
facts attending the death OF Big Tim"
Sullivan and the neglect Of his body in
the Fordhain Morgue for two weeks was
begun to-day at Police Headquarters.
The Investigation. ordered by Commits.
s!oner Waldo. is to determine not only
whether the police were negligent In
their part In determining big Tim'S
Identity, but whether there IL any basis
for the persistent rumors that sullivan
was murdered and that his body was
placed on the railroad tracks near Pei
ham Ba" Parkway. the Bronx.
There were present at the invest!ga'
ton a. witnesses Larry" Mullizan and
Paddy sullivan. the three nurses who
had charge OF big Tim at Paddy
Sull!yan's home In Eastchester road
tho keepers OF Fordham MOrgus and the
morgue al bellevue: Undertaken Whal-
en-. who prepared the body for burial:
the members Of the crew Of tho train
that ran over Big Tim," Policeman
Stack. who took the body from the rail-
road yards 20 the police station. ana
Lieuts. Andrew Veins and John j. Clark
and Detective Maurice Cavanaugh. who
are under charges for failing to properly
Identify the body. Cavanaush retired
before charss were preferred against
him.
oRoEhL BELIEVES ONLY IN Ac.
CiOENT THEORY.
Assistant District-Attorney Groeh',
who has been investigating the death
Of Sullivan for the past week. con.
ciuded his laborS to-day and made a
report to hts chief. lie said he had
been unable 20 md that there was q
definite belief in any but the accident
theory
Many anonymous iotters charging that
sullivan was killed and placed on the
railroad tracks were received by MIR.
Groohl and direct charges were made
In some of these communications, In.
vestigation proved the charges ground
lo
The evening world., 1913-09-24
11th GREAT FALL SALE

FULLY CARRIED OUT!
Tomorrow
ephone Orders.
$i.z5 Charmeuse--3S inch. -
s,ra so.. ,inish-a rich lustre--fashiona0is
sreet and evening shades - QUALITY
''ch tor all dress purposes
Limit ID yards.
'ss Striped Taffeta Silks 80. n
So.inch-,chifton finlsh--nsw FAN COL
ors-piain or chan gca ble-Ilmit Ii Va.
- Ct. Wide wals Diasonsis. -
sineh worsted finish garnet.
''o"h' navy. black--Limit 10 yanis
se Ct. Chiffon BroadcIoths "a
Taupo 1',inwb. o,,,..
IAN Rose Reseda
Cadet Tnisip WS.u
GCoppsnaaxen Terra Gotta Golf Red
G',hct burgundy Black
N"' Brown Navy
Limit 20 yards.
10 ct. Crinkle Ssersucksrs.
piue lavender. gray and tan stripes
,nesirabie for skirts. waists. house
u'csse'' etc.--fequlre no ironing.
Limit 20 yards
l2l2 ct. Novelty Suitinss. .... Ssf
Desirable colors. also black and
white .ffects--look AMI make up like
wool-L.mlt Il yards
10 ct. Mercerizcd Poplins ... 10
ono or tho most popular fabrics for
dr-sscs, waists and children's clothes
best colors-L.nlt ~ yards.
Notion Special,-
Steel Safety Pins--heavy quality
SIZES ], and a-rer. 20 gross. III
Limit sr-'.
Alover SIX Hair O,s-
with or without elastic
blonde. brown and black
'eS 'o e'' 'oH la; ,,ii;;';,',a..;'''''''''' H.. III
Percale Dust Cups-pretty
colorlnss--scallop turnbAck--
reg. 10 to 10 ct................,...
$40 Satin Double Damasks 100
Irish and Scotch mako -- Z. inch -
extra heavy - stripe, moire. grape-
vinc-piain centre with borders.
Limit yards.
- Ct. Linen Table Damasks 80
6s inoh--hcavy quality y---bicac ched or
unblcache!--variety Of patterns.
Limit 10 yards.
l6 ct. Bieachsd Turkish Towels. ~
lsx3G-soft. spongy-terry borders
fringed-Llmit two dozen.
II ct. Linen Towsllinss. ...... 90
B!eached or brown-Limit 20 yards
NJ ct. White India Linons ..7
Smooth. even weave for dresses.
children's wear. aprons. etc.
Limit 10 yards.
$l.89 Nainsooks yd. pc, ... LA
W lncli--rnade of fine yarn that gives
a fine silk finish-Limit pieces.
70 ct. Blsached Shestinss ..... 81
ga yards wide-heavy. firm weave
no dressing-Limit 20 yards.
80 ct. Crib Blankets s............ 20
White Cotton Fleecc-pink or blue
botd-rs--limlt three.
S6.ss All Wool Blanksts .... $50
For large size beds-white. scarlet
and pla!d-Limlt three pair.
II ct. Don,st 4 Canton Flannel 7st
bieacaed & unbleached-im!t 10 yds
Is ct. Moirs Porcalinss ...... .l2
Black. white and Fall shades for lin
Ing sheer matcT!als-Limit 10 yds.
20 CT. Neady.Made Cushton Slips .19
Heavy tapestry-sc6nic and figure de-
s!gns-tassel D-inch-L!mit ).
% ct. Large Bar CASTLE Soap. .lS
Average three 90 pounds-also green
olive oil-Linit three bars.
5 ct. Babbitt's Cleanser er..........3
Housekeepers' aid-Limt six.
$2.9 Novelty Curtains, pr I.88
Scrlm or Marie Antoinette-white or
ArahIan-tdsteful borders, some with
lace inscrts-Limit pair.
So ct. Imported Sash Lacss ... .33
Arab. white and ivory single or
double border eftects-on best French
net-Limit Is yards.
$l<.sS All Wool Brussels Russ 1000
9xi2 n. - Turkish. floral and rich
medallion deslgns-Limit two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

had paid no heed to their clamor for
bread and jam.
whats the matter? Don't you
feel well?" father asked, with appre-
hension in his voice.
Quite well" mother replied.
Been waiting supper"
81 amt cooked any"
Father gasped, and the children
looked as though they doubted if this
Indifferent woman could be their hur-
rying, worrying mother. ...-s
Its been a hot day." father COM
fOrted. You're all tired out. You
just sit and rest and the young ones
and myself will get the supper. Bet
you been fussing all day about the
picnic tomorrow"
Mother wasn't at all pleased that
he had been so meek. 1t gave her
no chance to hurl Safronella's TRADE
at his head, and, as she sat on the
porch, the odor of browning pork
chops and boiling coffee made her
conscience give few twinges.
The children were setting the table
and father didn't have to fuss with
them nearly as much as she did.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Higgins. She's a wonderful writer.
we women are to be Shaving for m
They just go to work at seven and
get home at six, and then gossip with
the men and smoke a pipe. get sick
of my life. If it wasn't for Milly I'd
be a suffraget and let Pete do his own
homework"
Mother answered nothing, but ten
minutes later, after Mrs. Browns de-
parture, she picked up Safronella
Higgins article and read it through.
Now Safronella's suffrage, like
measles and the mumps, is matter
of condition to contract, and mother
was Just in condition to get it.
She read the article that fayed,
blistered, condemned, ridfculed, up
braided, crucified and buried the
males of the race, and she wondered
why on earth she had ever married
one of the oVerbearing creatures.
81 amt going to be slave another
minute" she decided. "PI just let
father see 1 amt a chattel, as Saffron
ella calls meek woman"
Consequently, in view Of this reso-
luton, father found mother sitting
on the porch, with folded hands,
when he arrived home that night, and
the children were crying because she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
DAD PUTS CREMP IN MOTHERS RESOLUTIONS
AND NEW SUFFRAGE TAKES A BACK SEAT
BY JANE WHITAKER

any peaceful antsuragets grow
excited these had it
medium periodical that
running
jealous fury called suffrage
~ dresses together with @ petco and other things had be
stockings
provide
dropped n
you Progressive magazne?"
dress"
Rights by Safronla
Higgins She's wonderful writer She makes
bet