davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
ARE MEN AFRAID?

. ogether men and women have
made mighty success of the
= home where equality exists,
and a near-success of the school and
the church where equality is less per-
feet, but still extant. Why not in
government?
Lawmakers, political officials high
and low, hire women to assist them
in the work of government as stenog-
raphers, as clerks, as confidential sec
retaries-I almost said advisers"
They turn over to these women all the
intricacies of their office routine. But
they will not entrust them with the
ballot. They make the women custo-
dams of Office secrets. But they are
not brave enough to admit openly the
office equality which exists in secret.
They are not strong enough to ac
knowledge the existence of sex depend
ence, the great motive power of So
ciety.
We are passing through curious
evolution in economic relations be-
tween men and women. Through the
invention of machinery, man drove
woman out of the home into the in
dustrial world. When he discovered
how efficient she was, he became
afraid of her. He said to himself:
"Look at this creature to whom /
gave the chance to become self sup
porting. Her independence is going to
her head. She thinks she is as smart
as am, with machine, with figures,
with business routine. She is becom-
ing aggressive. If don't curb her, she
will be running my business and mel"
We are suffering from a regular sex
panic. 1t is disconcerting to the man
and nerve racking to the woman. The
true woman, in business or in the
home, in politics or in the church, does
not really want to run things. She
wants man to help her run them.
The aggressive woman is the excep-
ton, not the rule. She is abnormal,
not normal. And almost always she is
secretly unhappy. The true woman
demands interdependence. She knows
that she needs male companionship,
spiritual male support, as much in sue
cess as in failure.
Maroon a hundred modern men
alone on an island and they will soon
be cutting each others threats. Ma
room the same number Of women and
they will soon be cutting their own.
Maroon the two hundred together and
what happsns7 After running up .
nag OF distress, they win calmly set
about organizing form Of govern
ment, establishing church, marrying,
building homes, and establishing civ
ilization Of their own!
Man deprived of the companionship,
physical and mental, Of woman be-
comes brute. Woman deprived Of al
comradeship with men becomes either
insane or aggressively masculine and
coarse. Neither is truly happy with
out the other. They may not admit
this, but in their secret hearts they
know it.
And yet we are afraid that given
the ballot, woman win defy man and
learn to get along very nicely without
him. How little we understand her!
She may shout for the right to gov
ern, but directly she gets it she win
demand that man help her at the task
and then she viii make sure that he
helps her in the most effective way
Pictorial Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

"There is about $12,792, 100000 in
the world. Think of it," Milwaukee
Sentinel. Evidently The Sentinel over
looked the 80 in the Gazette's safe.
We'd have been real pleased and haug
lily to have had that added in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

The Duluth Herald wants to know
why, oh why, turkeys should be whole
sale at twenty-five cents in Duluth,
and retail at twenty-five cents in
Superior. Huh, we should think that's
an easy one-merely a Superior way
of doing business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

There is nothing that marks man
as being extremely youthful quicker
than to hear him declare he knows
woman like book or that there's
no female woman can put anything
across on him. That lad has put him
self in the direct path of some cleo
tricity that will either kill him or
cure him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

der as to what motive prompted his
action, many of them are renaarkjng
that they would not be surprised to
see him nominated.
In the first place, other candidates
will not be anxious to get into the
race if they have to fight for the nomi-
nation. Then if two or three others
should file, Lawler, with the support
of the liberal element, might easily
win.-St. Paul Dispatch.
ut appears certain that Roosevelt
could be elected governor of New
York as Progressive" said Mr.
Preus. "But politicians in the East
generally expect him to be candi-
date for President in 1916. 1t is
doubtful if he could be elected as
Progressive, and, if he wanted to run,
he would undoubtedly have to run as
Republican.
"The New York Legislature meets
this winter and Governor Glynn has
come out for a statewide primary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

Miss Wilson's wedding cake is to
be of the two-story variety and be
cut into two thousand pieces each
three inches square. Pooh! Who
wants a piece as small as that-it's
even too small to dream on. Besides
we hardly expect to receive sample
any way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

A man in Minneapolis has written
dunning letter which caused the
recipient to telegraph $275 to be ap-
piled on his account. That man should
start a correspondence school. He
can count on us, anytime.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

1t seems possible that S. G. I. is
the boy who can make that no-state-
tax myth an actuality. If he can
only stop the strong upward tendency
of this same tax, he will have ac-
complished wonders where the present
administration has failed. We move
that Sam be given a trial-its worth
it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

When one sees Redwood Falls
boys with black eyes these days, one
is moved to wonder if they have
Settled things" in the back alley or
have been playing football at St.
James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

date. Referring to the nonpartizan
primary law, he declared that he is
confident it will be sustained in the
courts. AS chairman of the senate
elections committee Mr.. Haycraft
helped to frame the law. Though
the subject of the act is not stated
in the title, he believes it is valid
because the title enumerates the sec
tions amended. A Washington deci-
sion against such law, he says, was
later reversed Minneapolis Journal.
Candidates for the legislature as
well as the state officers will readily
subscribe to the campaign issue of
economy and efficiency, but when it
comes to the question Of where the
economy is to begin, there will be q
wide divergence of opinion.-St. Peter
Tribune.
Although Democrats generally re-
fuse to enthuse over Dan LAWYERS
filing for governor, and express won
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25

Senator Haycraft was in st. Paul
He said that he has not
decided whether to become candi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-11-25
GOSSIP OF THE PRESS


D. w. Lawler, the ST. Paul lawyer,
is the first man to file for Office on
the state ticket at the next election,
the gentleman having filed for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket
Window Citizen.
The Duluth Herald urges the cleo
ton of legislature that will pledge
itself to economy. In the first place
the people should be- pledged not to
demand extravagant and useless ap-
preparations from the Legislature. Eco
nomy, like charity, should begin at
Mankato Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
ALLAN w. PAIGE.
(New Britain Herald.

ATNSW BflEa1n H6raIO.(
 Allan w. Paige had not been in the public eye during the past few years, he did not participate in any of the important doings of the state, of which he was at one time one of its most prominent citizens, and it seem ed as if he had dropped out of pub lie life altogether. He was once a leader of the Republican party, a speaker of the house of representa- tives and at one time leading can d1date for goyernor. He had been a member of the third house. and It was common talk around the capi- tol at one time that nothing could go through the legislature without his consent, not generally without his help. All this was brought against him when he became candidate for governor and he was overwhelmed with opposition. It was then that he began to drop out of public life. He knew that his ambition could not be satisfied and while he gave no evil dence of the disappointment which had come to him, he felt it deeply.
 MT. Paige was a very shrewd man, sagaclous. discerning and with rare constructive ability. When his c1f- ents got into a hole he lifted them out and pointed the way towards the accomplishment of their purpose. He was not an eloquent speaker, but he knew how to prepare a, case and he knew the political game like a book He had some staunch friends and through all the heat and turmoil of campaigns they spoke well of him. He had his day of triumph and though he gloried in the power that it brought him, he never exuIted over it, never gave expression to his feelings and whatever sorrow came with dis appointment he bore it all in silence. His death was somewhat sudden, but it closed a life which all Connecticut knew for many years. Had it occur red a decade or so ago it would have attracted much more attention than 1t does to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
GOVERNMENTS MILK POLICY
Department of Agriculture Has Set Up No Bacterial Standards Working to Educate Dairymen to
 Produce and Ship Clean Milk

took steps to see that milk shipped into these towns from the neighbor- Ing towns was clean and pure. The major purpose of the study is to de- termine exact conditions in the dis trict, so that the milk producers may be aided intelligently to produce a sat a1sfactory product. In most cases, save where milk is actually watered or chemically preserved, the government finds that the bad milk results more from the ignorance of the farmer than from any deliberate intention on his part to produce and sell dirty milk. He commonly needs expert advice along practical lines, and this advice in most cases he welcomes and carries out as rapidly as his means permit
 Tine government's first investiga- tion into interstate shipments Of milk was undertaken in the summer of 1908, around Cincinnati, before that city had a milk inspection department. Most the milk used in Cincinnati was ship ped across the state line from Ken lucky The results of the govern ment's analyses of this milk are as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
DEATH OF ALLAN W. PAIGE.
(New London Dayo

The death of Allan w. Paige re- moves forceful and interesting fig ure from Connecticut state politics. A few years ago he loomed large upon the political horizon, but of late years he has been too busy recouping his fortunes to indulge in the political game which he loved so well to play.
 His successful career shows the strength of the man. He worked his way through Yale on $3 8 week and soon after graduation entered po1i- tics. His first political position was doorleeper of the state senate. He
 afterwards became several times a member of the general assembly. In the memorable contest for United States senator when the then Con- gressman Frank B. Brandegee won the nomination Senator Paige was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
FRAUDS CHARGED
 ON RAILROADS BY
 THE COVER INTENT

Portland, Ore, July 3O.-The filing by the government of a suit to forfeit lands held by the Southern Pacific Railroad, was announced here today Approximately 100000 acres are at stake and the names of Collis P. Hunt ington, Leland Stanford and Charles F. Crocher, who built the Central Pa- cifc railroad, are brought in.
 These men and others, it is alleged organized companies which took over 16O acres filings from individuals and made of them the holdings of the Southern Oregon Improvement Com pany just after the Civil war. This company's property, through bankrupt proceedings, was taken over by the Southern Oregon Company which the present petitioner asserts was merely a nominal change
 The petition filed by eleven settlers charged that the original settlers on the land were merely dummies for the company and hence the provisions or the Congressional land grant of 1869 were violated
 Other frauds are charged and the petition asks that the lands revert to the state and be re-sold to settlers at $2.5O per acre. An injunction against the timber cutting on the lands also IS asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
, MIR. PAIGE.
fAnsonia Sentinel. }


 The death of Allan W. Paige, of Bridgeport, removes from public and private life a man who had achieved prominence in both. Both as a pol itician and a fnancier he was skilled, and with his skill he possessed both shrewdness and bo1dness, which hesi- tated not. He also possessed what many another able man has not, namely, initiative. The size of pro ject seldom daunted him, and in car rying out he worked with amazing swiftness, calling to his aid such other men as he had need of and usually manipulating them to achieve results that proved successful for his own ends. Connecticut politicians of both parties have good reason to remember him. and assured1y the history of Con necticut'ss trolley roads would be in complete without a bulky chapter with him as it's chief dgure-and hero. Both in politics and in business his rise was sudden. and his withdrawal from the former was spectacular. His death comes as surprise. and judg- ing from to-day's wire report, it was not expected. Tn life / he made countless friends. and his death. there fore, will bring keen regret to very many
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
MOST COMMUTERS
 AROUND FRISCO

San Francisco. July so-Figures, brought out yesterday at a hearing of the state railroad commission, show that the commuter is more active around San Francisco than anywhere else in the country.
 For the month of June the Southern Pacific railroad handled on it's subur- ban and ferry service between San Francisco and Alameda county 1,733, = 191 passengers. For the same month the Delaware and Lackawanna Rail- road, which carries the heaviest subur- ban business to and from New York city, handled 1.450, 900 commuters and the Illinois Central to and from Chi cago 1,26e,744.
 Adding the Key Route and North western Pacif fares across the San Francisco Bay, the total of fares reached 3,29S. .102.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

Francis Dudley, third Baron Leigh, ta-recent American visitor, was born dfty-eight years ago today at Stone leigh Abbey in Wentworth. He mar rted Frances Helene Bechwfth of New York, who died in 1909, leaving him | s1. 500, 900 The Leighs have long been prominent in England. Sir Piers Leigh bore the standard of the Black Prince at Crecys and his son, Sir Peter, was slain at Agincourt in 1415.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
NEW LIGHT LAW IS.
 EFFECTIVE AUG 1

Another vehicle law for the police to read and the public to respect goes into effect August 1st, relating to lights upon all classes of horse drawn vehicles travelling country roads after sunset. They must be equipped with lights which may be seen at least 200 feet. Springless trucks, carts and similar conveyances such as hay-wag- ons are excepted. Lights must be placed so as to appear both front and rear and shall be lit except upon any street lighted all night by munich pality A fine of $5 is the maximum which can be imposed for failure to comply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

one of the candidates, and on the fn- winner.
 Allan W. Paige held close acquain- tance for years with the Connecticut lobby, forming with O. F. Fyler and George P. Mclean, now senator, a tr1umvirate which was hard to beat He was also the father of the orig inal corrupt practices act At one time he had gubernatoriaI aspirations, but a falling out with his former po- htfcal partners took him out of the race.
 He was politician of the old shcool hard fighter, a good hater and a fast friend
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

 1912 169 IA 8.3 1913 211 13 62
 '@The records of infant mortality in Cincinnati from 1909 to the present time show a decrease of about B per cent A number of specialists in chi1dren's diseases in that city attri- bute this decrease in the death of ba- bies to work done by the Federal gov ernment and by the city in co-opera- ton. At the time of the establishment of the branch laboratory in Cincfnna- ti in 1907, no pasteurization was done, and little consideration was given to the bott1ing and delivery of milk in a clean condition. Of the entire sup ply, only that milk delivered by a sin gle firm was pasteurized, and in this case pasteurization was apparently resorted to more means for pre- serving the milk than for any other reason. At the present time, there are about 31, 600 gallons of milk used each day in Cincinnati, and of these, 2S,- 900 gallons are pasteurized. the re- mainder being from tuberculin tested cows"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
THE EGGLAY1NG CONTEST.
Thirty-seventh Week of international
 Competition.

The total egg production for the thirty seventh week at the interna- tiona1 egg laying competition was l. S52. This is a decrease when com pared to the score for last week, but it is a gain of 147 eggs over the cor responding week for last year. The total number of eggs produced during the second competition including the thirty y-seventh week is 57.300 eggs, whereas the production for the cor responding time last year was 55,623 eggs, which gives an increase this year of 1872 eggs.
 The first pen for the thirty-seventh tn week was a pen of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds belonging to Colonial Farm of Temple, N. H. These birds produced thirty eggs.
 The next best score for the week was twenty-eight eggs. This ,'sas was made by pen of Single Comb White .Leghorns owned by W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa
 Five pens came next with credit of twenty-seven eggs each. They are as follows: c. S. Scoville, East Ha- ven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds; Ingleside Farms Company, Thorndaie, Pa Single Comb White Leghorns 1; A. F. Robinson, Calverton, N. Y. Sin gle Comb White Leghorns; Frank Toulmin Esprick, Eng. Single Comb White Leghorns; Edward Cam, Hogh- ton, Eng, Single Comb White Leg horns.
 The following is a list of the leading pens as they stand at the end Of the irty-seventh week with the total number of eggs laid by each: Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng, Sim
 gle Comb White Leghorns, -. so7 Edward Cam, Hoghton,, Eng, Sim
 gle Comb White Leghorns, ..... SPA o. A. Foster, Santa Cruz, Cal, Sin
 White T1A0hOrnS. 7S1 w L. Sleeger, York, Pa, Single
 Comb White Leghorns.. ..@749 Edward Cam, Hoghton, Eng,
 White Wyandottes, .....--- 7aS W. P Canby, East Dowington,
 Pa, Single Comb White Leg
 horns. ................... 7l4 Braeside Poultry Farm, strouds-
 burg, Pa, Single Comb White
 Leghorns, 1fz- George Fl. Scf1mitz, Chicago, III,
 Single Comb Buff Leghorns, ..-. 697 Frank Tou1min, Esprick, Eng.
 Single Comb White Leghorns, :. 692 Burton B. Moore, Wfnsted, Single
 Comb White Leghorns, ..e....-... 689 Colonial Farm, Temple, N H..
 Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 6sS Frank A. Jones, Northumberland,
 Pa, Single Comb White Leg
 horns, .i. .l.. 687 Balock and Burrows, Wilmington,
 Del, Single Comb White Leg
 horns, 6S6 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa,
 Single Comb White Leghorns, :. 6s1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
MILITARY INSPECTORS
 AT SAN FRANCISCO BAY

San Francisco, July 3o.-secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison, Major Gen era1 Leonard Wood. Chief of General Staff of the Army and Major General John B. Aleshire of the Quartermas- tere Department, had a busy time to- day inspecting the extensive fortif1ca- tions around San Francisco Bay.
 They arrived by motor late last night after an inspection of the students military instruction camp at Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
PRETTY STREET DRESSES.

Keller Bros. have placed on sale a very pretty line of street dresses for Thursday that are sure to please those fortunate enough to secure the same. The dresses are made of best quality Ramie cloth in plain colors and splen- didIy tailored. These dresses are marked at a figure that will require an early attendance in order to secure one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30
RHEuOdA1rsM ANp THR HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily settles in the heart" and disturbs the valvu1ar ac- ton. The cure consists in removing the cause Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollen joints, backache, urinary irregularities, and disturbed heart. action. Try them F. B. Brill. Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-30

It is not safe for anyone to black his own boots any longer, as it may he thought you have to work for a living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03

White mourning, which has been gain
ing ground for months. Is a sensible fash
ion for the sultry days OF August, and is
worn more naturally now than it was IN
the winter and spring. Then 1t attracted
attention, and was therefore Stunned by
many women Of conservative taste. Now.
when all the world wears Whitehall the
American world. at any rate-white crepe
and other mourning fabrics are incon-
spicuous
The woman who wears white mourning
must remember that she must wear moth
ing but white. White and black in no
wise indicate mourning, and no matter
how many attractive frocks she sees
which combine white with black, she
must remember that white mourning
must be all white.
The shops now show big variety of
clothes in white for mourning wear.
Among the most attractive are the house
and evening frocks. For these only dull
finished materials can be used. For coat
suits pure white serge or any lusterless
silk-taffeta is made in lusterless finish
and so are other softer silks-is q good
choice of material. For house or one
piece frocks crepe Of any sort-cotton
crepe de chine, French crepe and all the
many plain crepes which abound this sea-
son-may be used. For evening frocks the
same materials or dull, lusterless silk are
suitable. The woman who wears black In
the street often wears white in the house,
finding it cooler and more cheerful than
black. Where there are children. espe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-03
VIE little green lice that are so
abundant on rose bushes just

THE little green lice that are so
abundant on rose bushes just
now may be all cleaned off by
thoroughly applying one of the follow
ing remedies:
Remedy 1. Black leaf extract, one
part in seventy parts of water
Remedy e. Tobacco leaves, stems or
dust, one pound in four gallons of
water. Place the tobacco in water
enough to cover 1t. and steep in hot
but not boiling water for a full hour
and then dilute as mentioned.
Remedy 3. Whale oil or fish oil soap.
one pound to eight gallons of water.
Remedy 4. Kerosene emulsion made
so as to be about one-f1fteenth oil.
Any one of the above remedies, and
many others that might be mentioned,
will be effectual if used as a forceful
spray directed upon the under side of
thoroughly wet the lice. If many are
missed at the first treatment repeat
in three 'or four days. The same ap-
plications will kill similar lice upon
other plants.
such as small ivy and the like make a
paper cone to cover the plant and burn
a small quantity of sulphur under the
cone. A pinch of sulphur will usually
be enough to kill all lice.
A woman whose large garden was
being oyerrun with snails wrote to the
Department of Agriculture for a remedy.
She was told to put large pieces of
cut raw potato on the under side of a
board, raised at one end rev inches
from the ground. This she did. with
rhe result that in one week a thousand
snails had collected in that one spot.
If YOU are troubled with cabbage