davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

Initiated CdRdiddtcS.-Six candidates
were initiated into the Order Of the Red
Cross Of the Brownsville COmmandcrv.
knights of Templar, at Il meeting of the
new lodge Monday night. There were
fourteen charter members of the Organi-
z%ation. and the lodge has on hand thir-
teen petitions for membership. 1t will
therefore be a matter of only n short
time until the new Brownsville lodge
will have thirty members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

Ice Cream for home use, packed il
quarts, half-gallons or more, purity guar
anteed.-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 513-t1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

< x x x x x x x X x x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

II. Ewing of Mission is among t
guests registered at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

Mr.. DittmGRR riU crhibit the film of
General BlancO, his staff and Command.
taken at Rio Bravo tonight. at the Dit
mann theatre in addition to the regular
program and some late slides on the bat
tie of MatamOrOs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05

HoOSier Kitchen Cabinets in Golden and
Mission finishes. now in stock. The only
Kitchen Cabinet that has the pores of
the wood filled with three coats of boil
ing wax in order to prevent warping and
swelling. Many other patented and ex-
elusive features that no other cabinet
contains. Prices no higher. often lower
than other Cabinets. Walker Bios
Hancock Co. Wholesale and Retail
AgentS.-Adv 5914
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
Il / o II A n ID L RAILW A Y
SUNDAY.

Leave II. S.45 a. nj. Arrive. .10.15 a. m
Arrive. 80. p. m. Leave. 600 p. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
CITY NEWS

Suffers From Insect BHc-After suf-
fering several days from the bite Of
some insect on the third finger of his
right hand. Rev. l.. II. Burress found
it necessary yesterday to have the fin
ger lanced. The swelling caused him
severe pains. 1t was necessary to lance
clean to the bone.
Don't fail to ride on the gasoline launch
'The Martha j." when visiting Point
Isabel during your vacation. 6 2 If.
Graduate is Observation-Disclosures Park
er, a recent graduate of the West Tex
as Military Academy at San Antonio,
the Youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Parker of Brownsville. is being heartily
welcomed by the younger society of the
city. Mr.. Parker has just returned from
San Antonio.
81. 90 Mail boxes at soc: DC mail boxes
at Zoe; $.15 Blue Belle Tea Kettles at
15c; 40c Blue Belle Tea Pots at 2Sc;
guaranteed runab0ut buggies at IS 50;
14-tOoth Cultivators at SO 40. Walker
Bros Hancock CO.-Adv 59-14
TdcdtiOnist RctUrns-After spending
his vacation of two weeks in San Antonio
Immigrant Inspector G.. f. Bates re
turned Yesterday. Mr.. Bates said he
regretted that he 50 narrowly missed
the battle. but that he expected that his
luck is just that way. However, he said,
he had a hint ten days ago that one
would be fought before he would return
to his duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-05
Err.

x x x x x x x x =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
SHER|FF'S AUTO LEADS
CHASE FOR YOUTH WHO
SHOOTS HIS FATHER
Eifteen-Year-Old Lad Answers
Parents Reprimand With
Three Bullets.


iaEzD bank. Feb. i5.--Coun,y Detsc-
two MinAuKh In an automobile and -
vosss of farmars searched the woods
and roads to-day for Claude Gray. ff-
teen years old. who Lsst night shot and
seriously wonnded HIS fatber. John
Grey. when the latter reprirnanded hun
.or STAYING away from home for days
AT time. The shooting took place on
the John Henry Sneck farm at Holmdei.
which Grey rented ana worked.
Young Claude returned home yester-
day afternoon, after one Of his mys-
terious absences. When his father
came in from the fields he started TO
cold tho boy. who answered dera 1tly.
Grey made q rush FOR his son and
struck him over tho head. Without q
word Claude drew q pistol and fired
three times one Of the bullets struck
his father in the mead. another lodged
in his hip and the tnird wsn Wild.
Tho boy left his father lying on the
floor OF the room whers the shooting
took place and went 10 the barn. lie
hitchej a horse to a buggy md drove
away. Tho elder Grey was discovered
some time sfterward by u farm hand.
and DIR. Palmer was summoned 80 at
tend TO his injuries,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BURGLAR GOES TO ROB,
SAVE SICK BABES LIFE.
Masked Man Drops Revolver in
Pocket, Prepares Remedy and
Administers II.

Los ANGELES. Feb, IA burglar
Who went TO rob Mrs- Fred Morris re-
NAMED 70 save ksr bahys life. accord
ing to . report she made to-day. to the
police.
Mrs. Morris said her baby was stricken
with Group. She started to run for a
physician. Just as she went out the
front door she met q masked man who
ordered her to keep quiet at the RISK OF
her life. She screamed:
my baby is dying, | AM going for a
doctor"
Let me help you" said the roDber
dropping a revolver in MS jookst.
Mrs. Morris. frightened, led HIN hack
into the house lie asked Tor vinegar
SUGAR and water and connected a mlS-
lure which ne forced down the infant s
throat. Then ne rubbed olive o.. on the
childs chest and worked for an hoar
before he told the mJthe. il MAS Out, Of
danger.
You must have a baby y0.cself." re-
marked Mrs. Morris.
Il have five" tac man replied
"That's Why came itrc.'
A. ne was leaving Mrs. Morris gave
him S. lie dropped ."e money In the
babes crib ana !ett he house, Mrs.
Norris refused To give the police a
description Of the man,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY
FROM PLATFORM OF CAR.
Grabs Birdie as Frightened Horse
DasheS Past and Passengers
Witness Thrilling Battle.

Policeman fam Nuns had 1is AUD encs
right along with hin to-day whom op-
portun'ty came for sonnet hing specta O.
nlar In the line Of stopping runawsys
Mus was standing on tn. front plat
form Of . Smith street aar, In BROOKLYN,
as II approached the Fifteenth street
curve. and comfortably ensconced With
IN, on seat and strap. were many neatly
packed Brooklynltes, Office bound.
From a side street came u horse and
milk wagon and Joseph Gsvers. OF No.
80 Second street Brooklyn. Gsvsns was
dragging on tho veins in the opporft.
direction 10 the horse, hut was making
little impression. On the horse chaxsd,
straish, for the street car. Gevsns man.
axel to swerve the horse 30 he ran neck
and neck with the front platform Of the
street car Mus reached out ana
grabbed the bride
SLOW down" he sald 10 the motor
man. ''But don't slow down too fast"
la the next few second. the strap.
horse and mach merry that repaid them
fully for their morning stand. Two
blocks along the track and Mum had
sublusd the runaway. The only damsRs
done was 20 the policemsn's untfor m
ana the milk wagon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BR|NKERHOFF THORNE,
YALE FOOTBALL STAR,
WEOS IN Los ANGELES
Miss Gertrude Kemmerer Be-
comes Bride of New York
Athlete al Simple Ceremony.

Wa, ,.,,., 4, .,t. Inv ,,.,av
-,
e"e""e VI "~"e' "~''" ava
Thorne' known In MS faie rootoaii Gays
a. Brink Thorne. to Miss, 6sriruds
kcm:nerer OF Mauch Chunk. Pa. The
engagement was announced less than a
month ago, when Miss Krmmersr was
Visiting In Honolulu. The couple met In
Pasndena yrster,iuy and went alone to
Los Angeles. where they took out q
iic,ns. and ,yer, auictly married.
A, tho hmm. M Mr. Thorns.. father
Jonathan Thorn. No ,o,s Fifth avenue
:, w.. ..,d ,o.A.v Tim, N, mcmb.r. n,
a. r. ..,,,,,, -, 80. A., a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
ARRESTED As BGAM|ST,
WOMAN ASSERTS FIRST
MARRIAGE Was invalid
Mrs. Haviland Says Previous
Husband Had Wife in Asy-
lllm When He Wed.

MA Eva Seymour HAviland. MO
married william Haviland Of Mama
roneck on Nov Is. 1919. protested
strongly when she was arrested ysstsf-
day on . charge OF tisamy at her hone.
No. IS Third street. Mamaroneok- oas
was taken to Police headquarters In
Mount Vernon while Mr.. IIaviland tsssd
to get $4,000 hail for her. She w1n b
arraigned before Judge George G. Ap-
peli.
According to Police Lieut. MicAAA
silverstein OF Mount Vernon. 40
made the arrest. Mra Haviiand mAr-
ried George NJ. Barker of STANFORD
Conn. At Portchester In 1893. Her OAr-
ents. who livod at No. 10 Franklin OVo-
nue, south Norwaik. Conn. were Wu1l-
to-do. Barker IL . maohinist an1 .
cripple They lived together hsUDuy
FOR eighteen years. when. Mrs. EfAw1ano
asserts. abe discovered that her 49,
band had q vito IN an insane asy1un
ut the time OF his second marriage aDd
had not been divorced. That wif&-di
ave years later.
Mrs. HAviland left Barker. LaGt
summer she met Haviiand. VINO - &
boss painter. living In Mamaronsek
with . business In stamford TAa0
were married by the Rev. Cu6oRa ~,
trench. assistant rector Of Trinaty
Church. Mount Vernon. The witneaDsa
we're Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Leonard.
Barker discovered the whereabouts a
his wife . few days ago and went Ia
District-Attorney Francis A. winsss,u
OF westchester County. Mr.. winsio5u
told him to apply to Judge Appel Or
= warrant charging his wife with bsg.
amy. The warrant was issued yssssr-
day.
Haviland 10 . cousin Of Congressman
BENJAMIN L. Taylor OF Harrison. n
r.. who, Haviland says. win defend
Mrs. Hsviiand.
Mrs. Traviiand contends that sAs had
a right to marry again. as her mar.
riage to BARKER was Illegal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
LOOKS At CROWDS
PACING BROADWAY
AS He IS HELD Up
Michigan Visitor Indignantly
Sells of Being Robbed by
Auto Bandits.
ONE WORE FUR COAT.
Nv. Van Wagner Says He Lost
Cash, Checks and Stock
Receipts.
ONE WORE FUR COAT.

NE pclice OF the Yves. Thirty-seven
Dues< station were greatly puzzled Ly
- story Of highway robbery tola 20
them by {. C. Van Wagner. a salesman
81 stock promoter Of Detroit, Mica
According to Mr.. Van Wagner, no
strolled through F'orty-third street. az
tG attending u theatre last night. In
tending to take look at the town.
Then he decided he would mea nd err
over to Broadway and see how that
tAoroushfere looked at the gay hour Of
n1dnight. But he didn't get half way
Aers.
The sson Mr. Van Wagner aban-
Aoned his intention Of promenading on
Broadway was given to the police OF
the West Thirty-eighth street station
about two hours later. Mr.. Van wag-
nar was indignant ss he told his story.
Il hadn't gone far from the corner"
As said. when 7 came TO place
where they are putting up a new build.
inG. There In temporary passa seway
IN front OF II. You go up some wooden
steps and along a wooden footway. II
was dark along that passage.
Right in the middle of the passage
way three young men stepped up to me-
One Of them pokcd pistol at me and
called me name that nobody ever
ought b use without smiths. He told
Ne X I said a word he would shoot a
hole clear through me-
Il saw the policeman on rxed post ut
- corner had Just left. saw tho
10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
FATHER Of e
IS PUZZLED OVER
NAME FOR LAST
Mans Ideal Wife Is the Japanese Woman; IA
Tommy Stack Has 81 Children
Living, and Many Have
Never Met.

LONDON. Feb. 1s.--Toruny SNek.
the beautiful Surrey vailay. where Mar
old Frederfc. the Amsrsoan novsSht.
died, 10 Appearing 10 his patruns b hep
hmm out. H~ has rust 6sooms the iASUy
parent Of HE twenty -ofueh ohftd. end
says hs s>rsb,e n INK ~ cesre Shab&
OF any morv napss
Seocxs hNruly n eNo f the 0ost
famous IN Kneiand Twsnty-ons q Me
oil over tho word now and there ere
sssri brotbsre snd sAStsrs who have
never met. ThSs are stu enough 81
ME younGsterv Guing 10 sohooa 70 nj, "a
.ntne bench IN ono AaAs.
Marrying when he W. twenty -uns
hack had . family NJ nine when he
wss thirty. Left . w%eowsr. hs nsarr'~f
again In two years and his second w,re
has borne him twenay children In twsn-
iy-ous years. stack - now f1fty-four
std says u wUnt Be his nAu,t " he
does not vet hAvs TO enlarge his dining
room to accommodate the family gath
ersnG ~ meals.
A brother in New Zealand has . sinl-
lar family. Thsrs IL kern brotherly
rivalry between them. Some time aGo
Tommy CHALLENGED che New Zealandeu
TO . family game Of cricket and pre-
pared an eleven from among his sons.
The lads played several local matches,
their father acting ~ umpire.
BROTHER HAS TWO TeAM0 OF
cRlckGrERs.
But The B,itishsr was depressed when
his New Xsaisnd brother replied thai
no had two cricket elevsns In his fam
Nv and that they regularly PLAYED
matches together. In proof OF It hs sent
photographs showing eleven sons and
eleven daushters with the father and
mother wearing uunpirss long white
coats.
OF stacks nrst family. Thomas Aus.
tin and George Reginald are pubiicani
in Australia. Alfred william ID farming
IN New zoAlnnd. Percy Rot,~rt IL In q
bank In China. cara Ann and Mau<
sophia arc married IN Canada. ane
Eiisabsts, Jane and Ellen Marjorie ar,
married and live IN London. or tn,
second family. Arthur Richard and JOIN
Franos ere engineers at Pur.ey. N,n<
~ tho children arc at school.
stack SAVs tho mistake OF his life IA,
giving his childran double names. IL,
that blundsr no has sxhaustad all th,
name~ he has ever heen able 10 set
line on. His last born were twins, th,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
ment of the successful end of a year
the masculine ideal, In an article on
the current number OF the Forum.

And, awful Thought Dreadful doom!
Sinister gate' Mrs, Cox told me yester-
day afternoon tina, the man-made
woman. the embodied masculine dream
OF perfection. IS just as different IRON
you and me and other New York women
a. Il is possible To he.
I'm Japan" said Mrs. Cox, the mas
culne ideal OF womanhood Is more thor
oughly realized than in any other place
on earth. What is she Ike? Think OF all
the qualities Of ne New York woman
in fact, OF the American woman-and
then think their exact opposite. and you
have the man-made woman OF Japan.
The japanese woman is as docile as the
American woman is aggressive. as mod
est as the American Is lmpudent, as
humble as the American - snobbish. as
ret!oent as the American Is enusive,
And masculine globe-trotters from every
corner OF the earth have testified 10 her
eNtraord mary charm, Since men have
begun To threaten MS with tine loss OF
their admiration because Of our suf-
fragctte activities, il seems 10 me n Is
very much worth our while to know ex-
| actly what this japanese IDEAL of the
! Mcgaphune sex is like"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Model Husband
HOusekeeper and
Nurse: No Cook
SODeclareS Woman in Kansas
City, Who Claims She Has
One Herself.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb u. One
woman In this city 10 certain sne has q
model husband. sac IL Or. Adsllns q
Souls. wife Of Or. Isaac G. Houls. Shs
hes held him up 20 the local House
wives League ~ All example OF what
they should have IN their own homes,
Not only do the two doctors practise
professionally side by SIDE. but they CO.
operate In meeting household problems
"a their model kitchen.
Mrs soule has described to her fellow
members OF the league hsr idea Of what
a husband and wife should be.
The model husband has no tiH,s 60
run around to clubs a. night" she said
The right sort Of man In as interested
in the domestic question as the woman.
He will do his share Of the work and all
o. a II he has TO. and he will be cheerful
about II. lie will plan conven.ences for
his wife IN the home ard take care OF
the baby. lie will make tho burden
o. housekeeping q divided one. Only.
wife should know how 10 cook and
cook well. Therein lies the balance OF
tho power
The Kitchen u tho centrA! point in
the home. not only because or the cor
rect preparation of food but from the
standpoint OF economy In labor The
wives who must lie their own aouse.
maids must sons Way economIze labor,
Her. let me tell you that tho living
room. which ssts % much undsser,ed
attention. can very nearly take care OF
.ts~lr. The largest part Of every wo-
mans time while IN tho house should DO
given to the thoughtful preparasio-, Of
food. This she cannot do without four
provisional conditions; plenty OF good
ventilation. good light. convenient Szc.
and sensible f,Irni fishing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

An unidentified woman was found
dead OF gas last evening in the -.
Clair Hotel, Ne, 10 Parh Row. The
gas came frpm a a.. which was pGruel
On full. The woman s'd man reg
iHsred AZ TIE Ho,c!, cary Yesterday
morning urorr the names o. carries
Stevenson and wife, CITY" The man
ISce the hotcl at o lu'N IN The morn
tu6. THE woman II heie"ed 20 have
csnmittsd suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
WOMEN WELCOME
OLD AGE AND ITS tieERTiEs.

yet there is one great advantage tho
: J snanese woman has over her American
sister," Mrs. Cox added. sn,iiingly; "she
Il not afraid 90 toll her age. Shc even
ernOoerafss 70. For II IL not until che
Is past forty that size 10 allowed to at
tend theatres or visit tea houses.
age is . fsvorite topic OF cOnversa.
zion among women. and when intro
dueed TO a Japanese woman one Ia sup.
posed to put her In . good hunor by
asking her how oid she 10.
'sI'hs American woman 10 coauetts
only until she Is . grandmother: but a
Japanese woman 70 allowed 10 become
q coquette whom che In u grandmother.
end how muoh moro a woman knows OF
geometry then them At twenty! The
tragedy Of most womsn's lives 10 that
they do not discover how 70 live until
III. mirror tells them It 10 ttIns for them
t. die: but the little Japanese can Ans .
hc- fingers AZ this reflection. and see In
every wrinkle a sprinsinK nope Of wild
oats.
I'm heinz able 10 admi. hsr age lies
the one freedom ut the man-msde WON.
an" Mrs. Cox conclud~d. "and II 10 In
teresting for an American 60 see and
realize that In japan. where woman
eASts only for man. We have - country
which has birds without song. flowers
without odor. marriages without love
and women without kisses"
from which one may infer. perhaps.
nat woman may claim. At any rstr, 10
have invented tho kis, tnstsnted N an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Lady Grasssd IL Hostsss.

LONDON. Feb I5.-Lord and Lady
Grsnard gave dinner pstry last night
~ Forbes House, The guests included
King Manuel. tho Duchess Of Msribor-
0uSn. the Duchess OF Westminster. tho
Duke ana Duchess ~ Manchester. cap
tain ana Mrs. spendsr Clay and Mr.. and
MU. WAS&Gr SurnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

which crown the haunting Helen of
a young mans dreams has been
made the excuse for every vagary
Of the masculine heart. Just as the
sculptor must take an ear here and
an arm there. cullins some special
perfection from one Of a dozen
women, TO produce his marble mas
terpieoe, 30, Il has been urged. the
lover must build his ideal from
Chloe's eyebrow. Myrtilla's chin and
the cherry-ripe lips of Julia.
Yet, she exists, this masc uline
ideal. There are. in fact. millions
Of her. But n remained for one Of
her own sex to discover her and pro-
claim the qualities Of the made
woman to . waiting world.
Her Columbus is Mrs. Marian
Cox OF New York, who returned re-
Gently from . trip around the world
and who makes formal announce
search for the living embodiment Of
..r, a,
woman W '"P'%"' :"
renie'y pretty woman, az well as the
brilliant author OF "rne Crowds ana The
Yelled Woman" Spiritual Curiosities''
and other books and articles as remark :
abls for the keenness Of their insight aS
NV '"'''' d"""'' VI o'e'' s'ie'
She II merry h'tIe creature, whose
,uor"nee Is never tfonpied ny specu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
chinese Church wim Celebrate.

The Chinese Presbyterian Church. No
sx East Thirty-nret street. sill hold a
nrst anniversary celebration OF the Re-
public OF China Monday. A reception
will be held from to o'clock. with
tea served at Z o'clock by Chinese wo-
man. There viii be Chaaese and Amer.
Aoaa OoahoaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
WOMAN IS CONTENT
Ed IN sUsJEcTloN.

You have written that d!sconten ted
woman seems TO be chiefly the product
of America" / interrupted. Since the
mAn-nade woman Is happy in her sub
lection. don't you think II might be
contenied that from your point OF view
en- anci patton 10 a mistaken
'Oh, no." Mrs. Coz protested quickly
The Anne rcan woman Is relatively
free, but she is disconten tod because
she needs more freedom. II Is only
from excess that one can learn Modera-
ton. The Japanese woman IL too thor
oughly subject 10 complain or to realize
that she has n grievance. Hut let me
give you some tdea OF the man-made
woman's daily HE.
First she must get mp In the morn
irGs ana op"n the house and greet
every one with CHEEKY 'O-Hayo:
then she goes out In the dlminutive
garden and gathers a branch OF bios
SONS or maple or szalea twlg and
arranges IL In vase in the honorable
tolonoma; she makes and takes up the
honorable tea to her honorable lord
and his honora bic mother; she brushes
her husbands clothes. fetches and car
ries for him, and hunts for whatever
odd Jobs she can perform for him and
all his elderly relations, until she. with
al the servants, sees him or In tho
mornings al the doorstep.
"She must bs at that same doorstep
when he returns IN the late afternoon.
20 show her honorable inpatience. u
fuss around aim with attentions. to con-
duct him to the bath she prepsr req for
him, 10 help nm shed the European
garments he wears outside his nome.
and assist him into the luxurious HI
mono. and to serve him Ntn h.s tea
or supper. a. meals. she Is not al.
lowed TO eat with her husband or sor.
and must not even III down in heI
Husbands presence. She must MOI
| speak uriless she IS spoken to. and ever
then Is supposed TO utter the exc.usv,
nonosyil abe. yss she Dust SkAs baoi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
suFFRAGETTEs? YOU WON'T
FIND EN- AMONG JAP LADIES.

Gentlemen, hope you caught that.
Mrs Cox said MfGAPiONE SEX. and
She means YOU. Properly. tool More
over. you will have to care about what
she thinks Of you. because she - a. sx-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BY NIXOLA GREELEy.SMTTH

An Goddess child spinster HIN they
the 6od fhdf fhev
The Goddess kno not
You ~ in me future
So men from Homer Kpng have womanhood
Yet has found her And the fact
feminine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

She Is a "Man-M Made
Woman" Declares Mrs.
Marion Cox, Author,
Just Back From the
FloWery Kingdom, and
She Is Exactly the Op.
positc Of Everything
Her American Sister IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

hearing q great IIs' IN America az ainst
the liberllity o! our divorce laws and
the opponents of the rights of women
attribute our domestic disasters to the
emancipation OF American women. Yet
In Japan. a land of man-inade women.
whose daughters are suppressed and
whose wives are oppressed, divorces are
much commoner and more eanly OBJ
ta!ned than here. There marriage In
still woman's only business A Sfrl who
10 unmarried at twenty Il socially dis.
graced.
Before the new civil code OF Isss all
q husband needed TO do TO divorce his
wife WAS 10 write her "a letter notifying
her Of his Intention. lie could divorce
her for disobed!eEce or for talking too
much The .uan-mads woman has been
taught 10 accept the doctrine OF per-
petusl obedience to man--to her father.
her husband, and. as a widow. to her
eldest son. The qualities most admired
IN her are obedience. mercy. qu!etness
and self-sscr+fce, and her worst Woe
ls held 10 be jealousy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

yeE ds1sEs siiI r,fuSd .sesss iiP1i0 SiNr.
ssS :; P ~: = sS'i e: 81 8 VT, - 80 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

japanese Wife Doesn't
Object If Hubby Spends
Evenings at the Club,
for When He's Home
She Cannot Speak Ex.
cept to Say ayes" and
Must Minister to His
Comfort.