davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
BY NixolA GREEuEY-sMiTH.
Copyrighted. 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Acsociatlon.)

Political equality IL all very welt
Women want 1t and they will get IL.
HUT we have gone much farther than
just 10 the road that leads 10 Votes
for Women In the last few years
great 'Woman's revolution has blown
'up out of nowhere and Ia CONFUSING
the whole world. And the heart and
soul and mind OF II is not merely the
demand for suffrage. IL is the de-
mand for emotional equality, II Is
woman's recognition OF her need and
her right TO express the mating In
stlnct with the same honesty as
MANN other words. her right To
propose marriage
Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, who
made the remarks | have just quoted,
Is plump and pleasing blueeyed
Young woman from Tennessee. She Is
widely known as the author OF The
Melting OF Molly" and Andrew the
Glad" both charming love stories
which give no hint OF the fiery fem
inism which rings from every page OF
The finder Box" her latest novel
Just published In New York. or
course. The TinderBox" IS love
story, too. but it's central theme Is a
crusade which beautiful and charm
ing southern woman undertakes IN
the moss. grown town OF her nativity
to assert womans right to propose
marriage, And as the last page finds
her heroine in the arms OF her chosen
hero Miss Daviess regards. the case
for the feminine proposal as proved.
"All love Is a gas" said Miss Da'
viess TO me, and IL makes no differ
ence whether the man or the woman
ladies' II out claim for women the
right TO express their emotions "a
frankly as men do. The barbaric and
senseless old convention that denies
women the right OF selection for which
God has given her the superior In
stinct must be broken down. Woman
must stop her idiotic crawflsh policy
OF courtship. She must not retreat
from the supreme emotion which calls
TO her When she feels the mating
instinct move her towards man she
should consider II a sacred obligation
TO express her preference TO him with
the same honesty he would show to-
wards her in a similar case
But don't you know that lots OF
women could never bring themselves
10 propose marriage to men even II
society gave them the right 10 offer
themselves" | said. I'm the first
place. they would not feel like askins
men to support them. And then, OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
ASKS COURTS TO
STOP SONS VISIT

COLUMBUS. Ind, Nov. 2I.-An I'M
usual suit was filed In the Brown cir
cult court, at Nashville, BY w. j.
Beck, an attorney OF this city. for
Collin NJ McCord. age rs. q farmer
living in the hills of Brown county.
McCord is asking perpetual in
junction to keep his son, Charles K.
McCord. age IS. and the latter S
daughter. Ruth. age 10, away from
the McCord home, except on invita-
ton from himself or his wife.
II Is alleged in the complaint that
Charles McCord was married and
moved away from his home. remain
ing away many years. and yet when
he would pass his fathers place he
refused to speak TO either OF his par
ents: that on March Z. 1912, the son
and his daughter came to the farm
OF the ,elder McCord and announced
that they had arrived 10 stay. Since
that time, 1t is alleged, the son has
re mained there: has boarded himself
and daughter without paying. any
thing; that he is horse trader, and
has used the feed and stable without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
Doesn't Your Husband KnOW HOW to Love
You? Well Winnie Lee Tells You a Cure!
! ~ WINNIE LEE.

my husband says he loves me. but
<pn see ne doesn't love me the way
|3 want to be loved writes iitt'e
'h,sdc. Al irst thought she mus be
<a very young bride or she wouinh !
4 ~ 30 particular. but after meditation
IA wondered II any woman really
Knows lust how she does want TO be
X loved
Love is-well, just love--to man.
4 n he is young man II doesn't inter
fere In the least with his absorption
IN football nor cause him 10 miss a
Z, single fine point OF play even when
\ the lady OF his heart is by his side
\ missing all OF them.
4 n he is an older business man he
can always put aside memories and
+ .postpone dreams until lunch time;
and after that he can neglect To cali
her up as he had promised because
OF rush OF mid-afternoon affairs
and he can take personal interest III
4 his stenographer's personal anars
,vitbout a twinge OF conscience: and
then be late TO dinner.
1& But love TO a woman means keep
ind one man in the background OF her
mind all of the time. To this image
on her subconscious mind all the
duties of the day become votive OF
ferfngs. She fixes her hair in the
morning in the way he prefers H.
even though she expects TO DO II up
three times more before he comes at
night Just because he likes red, she
puts red rose in her hat, though IL
\ doesn't become her, as seriously a.
she would place blossoms before a
shrine And her daily occupations
ar4 a sacrifice. and her thoughts are
\ like the burning OF incense.
She can remain in this fine ecstasy
i judt so long as she imagines that II
b understood and appreciated. And
1 of course she expects to be idealized
I, and idolized just the same in return.
And then--one dreadful day-she
d discerns that this sort Of exalted emo
] ton Is considerably wearing TO hus-
band. And so she walls:
~He doesn't love me the way / want
10 he loved" meaning, of course, the
way she thinks she deserves to be
loved
ny And every woman who listens, sym
& pathixes with her.
s ''Man's love Is OF mans life a thing
apart; tbs woman's whole existence.
IN And II Is perfectly possible and
4 befhaps very wise for any little bride
I md every staid matron to keep love
] 6tiu her whole existence, even after
Ohe has discovered that husband has
\ 3aher serious and important interests
Hhich sadly interfere with his exhi'
Z EYfY0nE nj devotion
II he had not. where, oh where,
H0eald the bread and -hutter come
4 rom? And how, oh how. could the
4 Iressmaker's bill be paid?
.W Whenever anybody In this world
eels neglected, it is a pretty good
0me to set to work TO prove their
Usefulness to somebody else.
ISX And whenever a little bride or an
*bld wife feels that husband isn't low
Ing her enough, 1t Is high time FOR
k Her to do something extra nice &c
rove how much she loves him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

able To hustle enough dollars 10 get
out OF the mendicant class and quail
lily for emotional equality"
But surely you must admit ! be-
gan. for I was determined TO make a
last desperate stand for the conven-
tons of conservative courtship-not
thai. | believe in them at all myself
that great many men prefer the
woman who crawfshes. who backste2s
that she may be pursued
Yes, there are such men, MISS
Daviess admitted, sadly, but modern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
FIND ARROWHEAD CACHE
I CONTAINING 1000 POINTS

9 MUSKOGEE. Okla, Nov. 21--Had
here been any loose rocks lying I'M
Xer a tree where Jim and Bart Stan
~ had freed four squirrels. one OF
he most Interesting finds" OF In
Han relics ever made In Oklahoma
would not have occurred.
One OF the brothers had to kick
Dieces on the edge Of limestone
&utcrOpping and uncovered the cache
~ an ancient Indian arrowmaker.
from which more than LOO beautiful
1int arrow points have been removed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

Womanhood has no uie f3r that sort
OF shallow egotist." Suddenly
CLEAN came into her soft. blue eyes.
the curves OF her very feminine
mouth Strengthened to a thin line OF
determination.
The sooner we exterminate him
the better she ended, firmly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

Cleveland, Ohio. and we will mail you
a Jar, postage prepaid. t6O)
$. j buchanan. Lowellville. ohio, says.
'Wt have been using MuSterofe Tot
two OF three years past and lind II
very good. IL Is always in our medi-
cine cupboard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

large hospital Size Tor
$3.50.
A pit no substi-
tute.
II your druggist can
not supply you. send
25c or soc TO the MUS
TEROLE COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

4 Astronomers in IS observatories in
almost as many nations are compil-
5ng map OF the heavens that Is ex-
pected to catalogue from thirty mil
Hon to forty million stars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

ton. Pleurisy. rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises. Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest Git prevents Pneumonia). Moth
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children
In 25c and soc jars. and special
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil OF mustard. Ii
viii net blister like a mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis. Tonsilitis, Group, Stin Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia. Headache. Conges-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

cold. when fat h er
sprained his X n ee.
when Granny's rheum-
atism bothered her
That jar OF MUSTER
OLE was right there to
give relief and comfort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21

II is said that the time ball OF the
Greenwich observatory has never been
wrong except one day In 1878. when
II Was a half second late.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-21
That Jar Of 'MUSTeROlE
On the Bathroom Shell

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one In the family. When little Susie
had the Group, when Johnny got his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Resignation Of Thomas Clayton as
Fifth District Constable is Finally
Accepted.

Very little business aside from
the usual routine was up tor cOnsid-
Grafton by the County Commissioners
at their weekly meeting yesterday.
The Board finally accepted the res
ignation of Thomas L. Clayton, the
constable-dog catcher for the Fifth
district. That officials accounts
hating been adjusted, his bondsmeu
were released.
Answering an inquiry from Rev. w.
w. Davis, superintendent of the
Lords Day Alliance, as to the status
of the charges preferred against Po-
lice Chief Thomas w Irwin. of the
Fifth district, in connection with
which a hearing was held before the
Board last Tuesday, the Board direct
ed letter notifying Mr.. Davis that
the charges bad been dismissed
1t seems that Mr.. Davis was not
quite sure whether the vote taken by
the Board on the proposition of post
poning the matter for further hear
ing, which resulted in the negative,
meant that the case was dismissed.
1t was decided TO re-advertise for
bids for fur lishing hay and feed for
use of the county teams engaged in
road work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
DANIELS IN DEFENSE
OF NAVAL ACADEMY
Takes Exception in Statement Of
Mann in House That it is
"MilliOnaires' Club"
THE BEST ANSWER EVER.
That These Examinations Are Made
Difficult

Secretary Daniels yesterday signed
commissions of 304 midshipmen. who
constitute the largest entering class
ever admitted to the Naval Acadt nv
this city.
The fact that this years enter
ing class is the largest on record is
pretty good evidence that the exami-
nations for admissions are not too
difficult, said Mr.. Daniels when his
attention was called to criticism on
the floor of the House Yesterday by
Representative Mann, OF Illinois, and
Representative Howard, of Georgia.
Secretary Daniels grew indignant
when shown a statement frJm Floor
Leader James Mann, of Illinois, of
the House, characterizing the Naval
Academy as a "millionaires' club. "
"If, as Mr. Mann says" Mr..
Daniels declared the examinations
for admission to the Academy con-
tain questions which professors OF
mathematics, to whom he submitted
them, could not answer, such ques-
tions are not fair and should be
stricken out. The best answer, how
ever, to his charge that these exami-
nations are purposely made difficult
in order to shut out all but the sons
of rich men is the fact that right
now am signing the entrance GER
titicatts of S04 young men, compris-
ing the largest class that has ever
entered the Academy. These young
men are from all sections of the
country, and they represent farm
ers' sons as we'll as the sons of men
in other walks of life.
g wish Congressman in all the
states who have appointments to
make to the Academy would recon.
mend only those boys highest in com
petitive preliminary examinations
held by the Congressman themselves.
In that way the candidates woulu be
reduced to those admittedly qualified
to take the examinations and the
brightest boys would be available" "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
LIEUT.. CHESTON TO LEAVE.
Former Military Instructor at St.
Johns College to Return TO His
Regiment at Fort McPherson.

Lieut.. d. NJ Cheston, u. S. A.,
who for the past year has been mill
tary instructor at St. Johns College,
has given up the house on Shipwright
street, in which he has resided while
here, and is now completing his prep
arations for returning to his regiment
the Seventeenth Infantry, at Fort
Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ga.
lieutenant Cheston will be gre atty
missed in Annapolis, and mis- depar-
ture will-be especially regretted at
St. Johns, where his administration
of the military department has been
a conspicuous success. OF an Anne
Arundel family, and thorouhly famil-
lar with Annapolis through long per-
iods of residence here during his
youth, he was especially fitted to un-
derstand the old College with which
his uncle, the late John Writ Randall,
was so long prominently connected,
and from which a brother of his grad
uated in the class of 1896.
In addition to this family connsc-
tion, Lieutenant Cheston came to ST.
Johns with experience that equipped
him in an unusual manner for his
duties on its faculty. Before enter
ing the Army, he was a student at
the University of P .nnsylvania, and
this gave him a knowleC ge of the
me thods and aims of large institu-
tions of learning that enabled him to
understand and cooperate with the
faculty of St Johns in a way that
would not have been possible for a
man whose training had been solely
military.
1t was by means of his pc rsonality,
however that the Lieutenant was
most successful. His geniality, tact
and consideration, and especially his
invariable courtesy, on the regard Of
the students, while his knowledge
and his thoroughness won their re-
spect and placed him in a position
where his leadership was most effec-
tive. The immediate result of this
has been that last year the Govern
ment inspectors report of St. John 5
spoke in the highest terms of the
military efficiency of the battalion
there, and placed it in high posi-
tion among the military colleges of
the country.
A more important effect, he Sever,
has been the laying of the founds-
tion of discipline resting on a spirit
of emulation and personal honor in
stead OF physical compulsion, and
this, those interested in the College
believe, will be of incalculsble benefit
in maturing the student intelligence
and in hsrmonizing the military and
the intellectual sides of the institu-
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
TONIGHT RAIN OR NOT.
Beneschs' Big Fall Opening Music
and Souvenirs for All

All day long Benesch's great Main
street stores have been crowded with
visitors and hundreds of souvenirs,
useful and ornamental, have been
given away.
Never be fore has this popular Main
street store been m IRE attractive or
contain ed more of a variety Of up-to-
date and attractive wares than on
this occasion-the fall opening. The
large show windows are things of
beauty. One represents a fully fit
ted out bed room in handsome Cir
cassian walnut suit, with brass bed,
beautiful dresser, all dressed, bu-
reau, chiffonier, tables, chairs, etc,
etc. The furniture and furnishings
are in exquisita taste.
In the other large show window is
a display of women's garments, beau
tiful suits, feather plumes, gowns,
etc, of the latest cut and material.
The store throughout is elaborately
decorated with palms from Seidewitz,
and yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, which give touch of autumn
coloring. To the front is the jewelry
department, where the chest of sill
yer to be given with every purchase
of $50 is displayed, together with sill
yer, cut glass, jewelry and mesh bags.
On the first floor are iron beds.
brass beds, parlor suits, ranges, buff
fets, stoves, dressers, cabinets. On
the second floor is a display that will
delight the heart Of all housekeep-
ers. There are portieres, the hand
soonest draperies, sewing machines,
cots, comforts, blankets, rugs, art
squares, card tables, and in the trad
ing stamp parlors any variety of
beautiful premiums, too numerous to
mention. There are gas and electric
light fixtures, tables, a full line of
wardrobes aud other beautiful
things for house-furnishing, in
cluding a full assortment of Office
furniture.
In the women's clothing depart
ment there is handsome array of
suits in the latest styles; close-fit-
ting, Jersey-top, silk petticoats, even
ing wraps, coats and everything TO
delight the heart of woman. Men are
not forgotten, for there are mems
suits and suiting, samples to order
suits made to order. The grafonola
department is a musical gem. Don't
miss seeing it.
The opening will be held tonight,
rain or fair weather There will be
music by Professor Schreyer's or.
chestra, a specially selected pro gram.
The store will be brilliantly lighted,
both by electricity and gas, and the
evening will be gala affair. Every
body is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
COL. TILTON ILL.
Well Known Citizen and Marine Corps
Officer Paralyzed.

Col. McLahe Tilton, u S Marine
Corps, (retired), prominent citizen,
is critically i'll at his residence on
Maryland avenue. Colonel Tilton re-
Gently recovered from long and
tedious illness, during which his life
was almost despaired Of He was do
ing very nicely until about a week
ago, when he was again taken i'll, and
on Saturday he was afflicted with
stroke Of paralysis.
His condition was very serious on
Sunday, but Monday and yesterday
he began tc rally and somewhat i'm
prove. While his condition today is
slightly improved, he is still criti-
cally Ill man. The Colonel has a
wide circle of friends, not only here
but throughout the United States.
Colonel Tilton is probably one of
the best known men in Annapolis, as
well as retired officers Of the Mar inc
Corps.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
LAID AT REST.


One of the largest funerals was
that this morning of Sergeant
O'Lone. for thirty years a watchman
at the Naval Academy. The services
were held at St. Mary's Church with
Solemn Requiem High Mass. The
celebrant was the Rev. Father Clair.
c. IS. X.
The church was filled with rela-
tives and friends, and the two church
orders-the Holy Name Society, and
st. Mary's Bay Council, Catholic
Benevolent Legiorat attended in
large numbers. The floral tributes
were numerous, elaborate and beau
tiful.
The following were the pallbearers ::
w. p. Graham, C. J. Gallagher, Au-
gust Lutz,J. Levy, H. Wsyson and }.
II. Zeller. The remains were in
tered in st. Mary's cemetery. I'm
dertakers Wiedefeld & Hopping were
in charge of arrangsm snts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
viii Wed Saturday.

Miss Ethel vansant, daughter of
City Commissioner William H. Van
SAINT and Mrs. Yansant, and Mr.. Den
mis- Thompson, son of, DR.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Thompson, this ciey, will
be quietly married on Saturday even
ing, October IL, at the home of the
brides parents, 1873 Duke of Glou-
cester street.
The groom is book-keeper in the
Farmers National Bank, and both
he and the bride-to-be are highly es-
teemed by wide circle of friends.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Walter G. Nc
Neil, pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, and will be a very
quiet affair, witnessed only by the
immediate families of the contract
ing parties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
NIODIES TO COMPETE
FOR PRIZE MEDAL
roolest is Extended to the Second
and Fourth Classes.
OFFERED BY NAVY LEAGUE.
r,,oe6tioa is for Original Essays, and
Admired Trenchard Section is the
Donor.

r....,gfuu for the prize medal
s..s8 each year by the Admiral
r...ts-B Section, Navy League OF
~ ur,fsd states, to midshipmen
.4.-,r.truction by The Department
grroisF. bas been extended to mem
..-.af fHs second and fourth classes,
.-8.r. .a au order issued today by
s,,.rf1..rIent Gibbons, of the Ma
ia Academy
rt, nedal offered for the best
.,..na. essay. or writing of any
..t.- form and Of a minimum length
.f2nu. words on a topic that is
.tb,r naval or patriotic in charac-
.r Hitherto the contest was open
..I.ts members of the third class,
fHer were the only midshipmen
.a5reoiug instruction in English.
Hs-s ave the regulations governing
,t. contest. as set forth in the order
u lhs Superintendent:
u3shipmen of the second, third
ann fourth classes are eligible to COM
rat. for The medal this academic year.
The composition, unless typewritten,
must Doe written in ink, in a clear
and Isgibe hand, on the theme-paper
rrovIdpd at the Midshipmen's Store.
Or.y one side Of the paper is to be
erI,ten on. and the pages are to be
numbered and fastened toge ther. In
ease passage is quoted, it must be
Indicated by quotation marks and a
note at the bottom of the page Civ
.ny tha authlr's name, title Of the
hook On, volume and the page. Not
over on, hundred words of quoted
natter will be- allowed in computing
thr minimum Of two thousand words.
Each competitor shall send his
work in % sealed envelope tc the Head
oftbe Department of English on or
before March J., 1914. The name of
tht writer shall not be given in the
envelope. but instead thereof, a
MOTTO Accompanying the work, a
separate sealed envelope shall be
sent TO the Head of the Department
% English, with the motto on the
outside and the writer's name and
MOTTO inside The motto should also
be written above the title of the
work submitted. The envelope con-
tanning the name and motto is not to
Dr. opened until after the decision
% the Judges is made.
The Judges shall inform the Super
nteuden, oI their decision in time to
permit tbe medal to be delivered to
Jhe winner at the annual distribution
prizes 40 dress parade during June
week The Judges for this academic
week have been designated as fol-
ows Com. c. 2. Preston, Lieut..
G. &. GjlI Prof w. 0. Stevens, In
aru.tor 10. j Fenton, Instructor w.
r. Norris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-08
COMPLETING COUNTY TICKET.
Republicans Are Shy Of Two Candi-
dates for House And Same Num-
Der for Commissioners.

The Republican State Central Com
mittee for Anne Arundel county. in
session today, decided TO place a com
plete local ticket in the field for the
November election, the names to go
on the ballot by petition, signed by
the legal number Of signers, soon to
be filed with the Election Supervi-
sors.
The ticket is complete with the
exception Of two candidates for the
House Of Delegates and two County
Commissioners. The only candidates
nominated by the Republicans as
result of the primaries last month
were Senator and Sheriff
The ticket as it now stands, con-
taIns the names of two men who were
affiliated with the Progressive DEM
ocrats in the recent campaign, viz:
William Z. Cecil, for County Treas
urer, and j. Cheston Hall, for Com
missioner from the Eighth district.
Here is the list of candidates so far:
For State Senator-Dr Louis B.
Henkel.
For House of Delegates-James o.
Drury and William II. Dicus; 1.-TWO
yet to be named) ~
For Sheriff Benjamin f. Pumph-
rey.
For Treasurer William 4. Cecil.
County CommissioneIs-First dis
trict, Ito be named) Second district,
Joseph o. Fowler, Third district,
Arthur G. Whittemore; Fourth dis
trict, John Bowie; Fifth district,
David Il. Steele; Sixth Can napolis)
district, Ito be named) Eighth dis
trict, J. Che ston Hall.