davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Eas BI;T q "a
Be AWARDED. AT aAfE
REPS SENTATINES HERE ALI.
DAY YESTERDAY
AMMO URCED TODAY
Likely E1iet GteanYiiie Men WI
copesruct Rgiisaiipg, AItheagE
Contract = MOI Sispsd

Anderson was yesterday visited by
contractors and builders from eli
Parts o. the United States, here to
place their bids ON the construction Of
the splendid Kress building, to be
erected In this city within the next
few months. "A. T. Wilson OF New York
one OF the KTess representatives and
Seymour BuFteii OF New, York, aFS.IiIz
teet for the Kress people, were In
the city for the purpose of receiving
and considering tas bids EIGHT s7eFe
submitted and these we're opend yes
terday at noon but no definite decision
could be reached by iTr. Wilson and
Mr.. Burrell as to who would obtain the
lowest bid was submit tied by j /. Z. Cal
Ivan of GreenyilIe for the Galliyau
Building Company by the Sress men
would not: state whether or not that
|ruInpansy would receive the contTacs
for the building s, z
" is understood that Eiie Kress men
will consider the plans again today
and they VII probably announce effli-
err sorigh ght or tom nl 6g he 1iifiIie of
the company TO build the ilaaiSisoIie
home s0rs the Kress company IN this
city 3
The new building Is to cost between
Sl5,0 600 and $I7. 900, according To q
statement IN ade yesterday BY 5ir. Bur
reH and this will put up d handsome
building, aIthoug several Of the fiFnas
bidding on the work had 81 eSpsoted it
to- cost oyer e25 ,O00.
Among those firms bidding Yesterday
We're Evans GonstrpeEf6n Company Of
BirIniIg bam Ri L.. Graham of IsitfIe
Rock. fsI., II. L. ntf1ln a.=E,s.,,,,Ii !.
boro, N. G.. and r.. N, AfcEachern n7
Douglas, Ca All these firms had rep
tesentatiYes IN the city yesterday and
saveral nEhhrsf firms also siIhnaittesi tlifls
by letter. Il ;,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
EXTRA TRAIN ADDED
gu THE lATERURBln
SHORT RUN ER0Fg HERE 10
RELTorl AND BACK
Sc YER AL. CHANG GE:s
AdaisiortI Service Provided By
g N. To Make Conhsction
With Train; For Columbia

Accordiag to ~ 5i,tlssrns1t made
In Anderson yesserday, a new train
m 4 - : =
Beiton and return over the Fiedmont
& Northern lines each day, after laxtt
Sunday: The new train ia put on SO
tl,et; paseengerB may make connecz
lion with the colurpia train Cd the
Southern. The tIeys train ii to leave
Anderson Al s.sl p. M, arriving at
I;y'ltoa at 5: 30 and returning 81 Win
IeyYe BeIton :20 reaching this
city at $3.50 ps m. s. 4
he imam ear service from BeiS
ton tp Atlaslsj Hfils also ba psft itlto
aki0l neaf by tllE Pied
mont and NorElieTi ltnes AZ.
his at "A II. sll., he An slersoff
pteIile viii be enabled 10 catch the
train carr ring 10 Pm ssssTI at Beit0si.
This ca eil he alSen to Greenwood
md ere tTanaf erred TO tho seaboard
for the liant D..
Qpis five ntinist tes chan Be fs fnI1ltto a
.frH
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
DRAINAGE VIEWERS
HAVE FILED REPORT
HAVE INVESTIGATED THE
ROCKY RIVER SWAMP
PLAN is FEASIBLE
Drain Many Acres of Marah Land
and Doing Away With the
Contaminated Water

The Board ~ ylawcrs const.(,ns (,
10 ~ eando.. o,t.. . =. :.
~ o'sSr loit aap g
SfFoFke W. L'aooon, appointed Some
daYa ego by James n. Feartnan, clerk
1 of court To view .ho Rocly I,tyor
Iswanp, land and .renoyt 90 ~ Greer !.
or ,ot q, os,, ~ ,,,.s,.,ss 80,
= ~ sAis'sH' iiieH = y sS9si SSqs
stete Teisogt Wlltt slr. l'earnieIl yestcr7
day The Viewers atIts tiiat The prop
Iosltion IA feasible siI,i they saen,, 10 to
lheaFti,,, q, fa Is =, ,l,;,
incs tbis rSn,,.t 49,. i. ,s
iCieTI ~ 4 n,,Tt sgsi :, Z =
avs. ,,,i ~, t'Is 59sYlssftS
4, NJ. stssn t ~ tiility
fs,s,s =, 49, t,a,-t :
~ Z; * 3. .si. - = =
I, Z. Isr ,st,r b, ~. s,
la Tar,pe 4 anf, 900 ,t,.y, y ~ ,,s.,i
ling tiie lands will prseeed = y a 4
Tiie s,,iIovtne { si,s ANN ~
nas.f ~ !, ! u.
4 assor 3 q ~. "a IN. ny
ssSse a., I, ,',;
5as Pe;rTas, q, s,.,, ~ e'.,,ss, ~ y
AnsIeTsap Z. ~ Z ~, =
snar.l of gisy, Il, I, ,,est, l,,' I. ss ,S ~,
RnSk Is :, ,s,
haye ,ig q 80 ss,,,.
6nltiIeA f,s 5,s rs ssES
pet itian 4 t,d ind :. Z ~ 80 81 - s.
Isf "a NJ, Az. 80, IL, !, -,
9s III IN - : s''' ~ t'ioP,
5nf, i5tra fl,,.i tl,at Il ,.,,,i t.,, Ia az
ts haa,t,
az Inar,,h Iand E tba5 t,s r,ts;sy sfss ths
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Dir
~. ~ Il - i si.s.sss
9 ms ssI Q l1711IEET r I y tflIis
sUs Z gSs ~ TISFaz g It5SI IN =


g o. &
was announced III Alderson yesS!
ter;isy that d contract ia d Seea clobedi
With DR.. S. Al steei OF the Natlohal.
tshesjaUQpa BHteau for HE prin cipaf
|nddTeAs on the second night ol the.
Confederate teniiion here, Or. sleei.
S;sl1 spaat at 3 40 Z. o.class On The night
az sey IS.
l3ss 8 teqIg is a native 1R ~ =; s:AzsAsippi
aIld at IiI.eH is the. tIeass of s ssSl
sege 9oT yehlig men III lac Fsaun !.
TENS. Ills 80 g wac lsest and
The tuslluleab ~ e If tho civil Nsg5f
asfia he giaplilss ii 8 escfi iUSs s con
dSiipns ssiis IL fiitt t5isso II hfs.
sfl an dia les lis's. alne .st@ Iii = isls
illfs!fE the
orator Ter the Andeisbu ,efnioa
has long held re Hanst tAse tionS
st5h the 4 aud was
Etile sI'st gen era ~ e'f ilie isp
y1or 81 lsaiiEic, n 3 IS q man az M tlnns i
note ailtl Tllielson ps1lIs > iI0cSc
ils1s hlst y No - xssReii "a es fcl !.
mt ~ Il ssSii 4, ltfif slSs
81 fiil lilaa III IS on =
tiprn ia iaFIs ioyed
sslilr estilre ltaf lat IN IolIls
( lie 81 laie lf,slaE ~ 81 siai
tsl5 ~ sell00i es i q con s.
haaf If lsfa Il
,lf SAINT bfe fer
l "a .llans z..ls1ii !. 4. hezl q .ass.ss ~
Of Z a. on ~ ics by5
IL = -
ee leY ii ss Atlsl
snn iIis lssS kslet here
ins, M ssf u n 4 Is
\ ia ot 5llt
lnE II eess Hear even AosS
tkse details uiii q ia iaef
ithat lIie ta11sf fiptes II -
! srnlss boat story go,s eherl
4qh ails tllls sifAe S66 q g i5d z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

= Z
Ifie Jury last night was hone
tied up On the case 81 a. s,fISSS
lg2eSrEed with obtaining Jaoney aiigie 81
lEIsSI fIle9 q Is IiFtIe
a1loAa '1sloAa shas 6 verdict sIl b ave sieen
a. y = - CVJETJ EOI1FesIe ef
ssssS ~ Be- NC case 6ccuufe{s tae
g sttetlt ion or The courk hS5s az
oon yesterelE5 ana III ~ ~ ~ 8
I,ll'y slscrtly before court 8 i ts5s,fs !, a.s
& 80 o'cIeciI. - z ~ z
\ 8. cliarE ed nj Is 3 SIMS sf.s
Ept silld def faise 1tas Ssi 81
VS. len e trial vest az 4 + = y
alls ned 8 y let q sf1Sst f.IS "A
s;sE<ss s0f
Charged with sIlfs = Il, *
g leaa ef !, q isd vas sisIl.
.ssH Gel sf istean II 81, 81
ss.sslses sesaqa q I'M The ten III 5
toI q efsel
cot IS rs con Tacteff AZ, X
elissFE OF liE iiasi0f bssf s. Il
81 the 51sE s fis5isIs ~ ( -,
llls S1tlft 4 s,l t;aISs g q q 9
s3o.'e s Il lil,s 81 IN, ~ ~
the atsste or llunicinai coil 81 ST &
sstiae zssos n - &
case ffed ysts 4, af
1Ha tlIe 8 IL 4 vi ~ Z, q
tllat selleti $ ~ :, s. n
Jlal cSs 81 IL S;S,i s, ~ 49,,
l8 5il5 4. - s s : = - = ~
ssn aecql.1 & li.islE 4 s.ls2
z. E6e
ea.s4,t 9Sss 4si a inv s 4 z u
sasI.ssl i :o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

r. b. Graysoa #
Gus. Antonal al.6s.
G. 8. Sullivan. Il
Rev Jno. r. Vines.
Rev i. w, SpsElte.
Few. ". II. Garrison
Rev. ID. ~. Dodge.
6ST. &c. 49, y. frazer.
i. *. Roper
Judge b. Cox.
Rev. J. 7. BlsckiI.
Joe j. TrowbfIdge.
C. W. Wahit
}. II. Shumafe.
Harry Geisbetg
r. M. Rnrhalt
DR.. Smethars
Or. u. r. Ross.
Rhett Parker.
Leo Geisberg
Max Geisberg
Il. Lesser.
j. S. Fowler, .Fr.
Nardin W.lbb
Foster Fant.
j. T. Quartiebesam.
Jno. F.. Cochran, Jr.
b. r.. Fleschman.
e, r. Cochran. ~
DIR. Gray.
3Dr. J. o. White.
r. s. Logon
D A. Ledhester.
Dexter III
e. W. Assstars
Joe NJ. Evans
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

in the arrival and departure of trains
from And deTsnn bys the new scheille,
with one except soaJ The train former
~ arriving here af 1910 D; IN. will
como ~ mlniiles later.
The foil leNiDg Is the new schedule:
DegaFfiHg nom Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

S

mead III se ii sidi !
am ut la
30 ss gIt these ara Us EolloHs: Iur
eaiss osfeea 1otls daily aaiI
ia ole Sh 81. SO. Ia
eittesi a q I. eaHi Isl "a
Strict oG cit Iii
ossis $40 lsff1as llll z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
DO CTflII "a lIIlAWs IIEaRgE.
Ganfefged ppb gosepIus Daniels By
9rnssees ,ls ilayidson fso5lege &;

GGnfefFea f0sepIluS Daniels by
Trustees f pasidson college SIS
Dr. ti. s. zsr and Mr., III II Mat
tison have returned from davidson
College here they attended the COM
Heacsnaeas ageifeses. ir. Madison
9veft 10 be present upon the occasion
Iof the Sradnasipn of his heE, Mr.. MARI
an Eugene gisops q TlaSs;. Wis q very
notable conn Beasnsnf occasion, md
fanl6na the 81 Der ~ IS ~ IS
cnn .9t Inc og loctoF
pf laws upon J1senhus nai1le ls, ecre-
s;try of tie navy.
According 70 the highway commits
sioner &c eblofsio the efnpl loyinsnt Of
convict gabar IN she building of roads
has rgcSssS 5ass:sss aliee essefuI. Sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

is il Is O.
o a M ffht Z Ward
81 a HE a q ibri 6-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

ifaD 'o5 excEiange ge spl leFdid feInI5
horse aad doubles tied buggy
Tor Ford ttinabon !; q ppls DW1 fafllg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
Rels AIlIghS

ettllsa as = CAM t6 i5S ~ glefs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
IlgTEI / ER
ANT ADS.
GET r STU rs
FOR SALE

Fer Bale Cane Seed. qnisnowh. IRON,
rei.fipper and pole cat peas. Also
home Taisea corn. Write us for
prices &. w. e y. z. Bauknight,
Welhalla. S, q. 6-20ietp
4 For Sale One dark jersey COW, five
years old with second calf. The
Petwali. Co, y rs l .5sI9-3t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

affs ~ zoe BeiI aanolinSe
Hsln 3las ndiatta l1r e6fisfl rom
n sie eitS aihctlGa.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21
WANTS (

las iElay lea ther pocketb6ok, CON
tailaing Syer card &c -.s-:-1N c.c-s' $50
bill, and other change two gold
pins ana check foF rs. Reward II
returned 20 the IptelliGencer office.
7t CIsFse e s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

rs 8 aa78777s'7 - 77877 7'1a7S
So. a
Is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-21

hefellE l2llll co 81 = eaedi-
:, S4e afty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

BY training and environment I am
not by any means a suffragist. My
mother came Of conservative Canadian
stock, and always looked with emo
tons Of horror on any manifestation
Of the species New Woman.
Nevertheless have voted at a gem
eral election and scarcely found the
experience painful or especially shock
ing.
Always I looked upon the question
% woman suffrage as a contamination
as remote as the act of flying through
the air. When the time came, l voted
it'll as much sang froid as Mr.. Chev-
alier displays when he mounts his
aeToplane. 1t is all a matter of get
ting used to it, I suppose. When ev-
eryone else is flying one flies as a
matter of course. And, really, in Col
oradO, at least, the women vote with
out displaying any of the self-consci-
BUSINESS of treading forbidden ground
The women of Colorado are very
much in earnest regarding local gov
eminent. Their power was displayed
to the full in the days when Judge
Ben B. Lindsey was fighting for the
Juvenile court and other reforms.
Judge Lindsey was vilified by the
politicians as only Colorado politicians
know how to Vilify- Every power for
evil was arrayed against him. And
even with his wonderful nerve and
astute judgment he would have failed
had it not been for the women and this
votes cast by women
He succeeded chiefly because he
was an idealist, and because his ideas
appealed to the idealism in women.
You all know the story. 1t has been
published in every newspaper and
magazine Of Importance in the United
States. The women fought with him
for the Juvenile court and for child
labor laws. Today Colorado has the
best child labor laws of any state in
the Union, and the history of the juve-
nile court is accepted as a text book
throughout the United States.
IN this connection Of woman suffrage
in Colorado, 1 must mention the school
system. For many years women have
voted at school elections in several
of the states, as Wisconsin, Michigan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
Enfranchisement
Of Women

Continued from Page Nine)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

The Republican state committee OF
Indiana has opened a school for its
5000 precinct committeeman, and they
say that there is to be training in or
ganization and in Republican funda-
mentals. The men are to find out why
they are Republicans, and they are to
learn to express themselves. The Re
publicans are to have class instruction,
the same as the suffragists have been
giving it in the various suffrage states.
The suffrage schools are now fea-
ture of the campaign in New York
state. The idea originally came over
here from London, where it has long
been a feature. In these schools gray
haired women engage themselves in
the study of civiCs and organization
methods. Glasses are held two or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
MRS. J. u. H. BARKER. A DENVER
VOTER, EXPRESSES HER VIEWS
Prominent Pensacola Woman, Formerly Resident OF
Colorado Tells OF the Work Accomplished
in That State

etc. But in Colorado they are the
power behind the throne. At the time
Of my residence there Mrs. Helen L.
Grenfeu was state superintendent Of
schools. Like Mrs. Ella F1agg Young
in Chicago. she showed conclusively
to the interested public that a woman
is al home in an important executive
educational capacity. Under her direC-
ton salaries of teachers and their re-
quirements were raised to q high
standard. Even in cities OF five to
ten thousand Inhabitants. primary
teachers are paid seventy-fiye and
eighty dollars per month. They are
required to hold a diploma from an
accredited normal school or university,
and are chosen strictly according to
merit. Other teachers are paid as
well. in proportion.
The state has a thoroughly organ
ICED system of summer institutes III
which the instructors are the best
obtainable, earning as much as one
hundred dollars per week There is
a yearly convention at Denver which it
is an educational crime to ignore In
fact Colorado has the very best III
educa tionaI facilities which money can
buy. And there are few students of
the situation who do not give the wo-
men voters of Colorado the main credit,
No one who knows will deny that the
ballot in the hands Of Colorado women
has had a tremendous effect in shaping
it's laws for betterment.
There IS certainly a softening in
fuence which women bring to politics
Today, altho I have no special longing
to vote, I have long since failed to
see any logical or reasonable argu-
ment against Withholding the ballot
from women and have been thorough
Iy familiar with both conditions for
many years-that in which men con-
stitute themselves high lords of Gre
alton to decide the manner of run
ming the universe, and that in which
they consult the intuition Of their
mothers, wives and sisters.
They acknowledge that woman's in
tuition is her strongest asset. 1 see
no reason why this intuition should
not be used to advantage politically.
Judge Lindsey believes it may.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SOLDIERS, BUT BEARING NO SWORD
By Don Mcclellan. of The Journal Staff

the midnight oil. sewing, or. mayhap.
watching over the bedside OF her lit
tie charges, perhaps now fatherless.
She goes back to the harvest with
the cry of the lark. and when the day
is over again is it her duty and her
privilege, to care for her household.
This will go on from day to day, and
woman will be the leader in all the
great fights, while Unsuitable death
claims the lives Of perhaps millions Of
the men. An awful harvest of human
lives, did you say? Yes, awful. But
who goes down under the fighting?
Not the woman.
The harvest of death will go ont
has started. Lives viii be claimed by
the unnamed thousands, and many an
unidentified soldier will fill the grave
made by the war. And the world, for
getting for the moment the horrors OF
the unequal struggle-man against
machine-will applaud for the moment,
the deed of arms. But in perhaps the
saner moment, when all glory of the
feat at arms is cOnsignd to the vault
Of memory alone, there may yet be
an acclaim of that swordless soldier of
the dragging days, the sleepless nights.
Drawer, by far than the deeds of many
a man are the deeds of the swordless
soldiers whose names, If they were
ever known, have been forgotten.
And in behalf Of that great unnum-
heIed, unnamed and Unhonored army
of the swordless soldier, the world, or
at least, sterner civilization, should
cry for peace day and night. Stop
the carnage of man against machine,
and also end the tOiling of the thou
snds. whose names never, or rarely,
find page. or even a line, in history.
These are the swordless soldiers, abe
&C nsccrated women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Since time began, when man met
man first on the field of battle, the
home soldiers have had to bear the
brunt of the wars Who? The women.
The deed of vaIorous man is pro-
claimed in history-the struggling
mortal who fell on the red-stained
slopes. on hill-sides. on plains, in the
valleys. Many-countless- the re-
corded deeds Of the man. But what
does history say of the swordless SOL
der? Much? Nay, very little.
Since such a comparison is made,
the cruelest side of war is brought to
view. Woman, mans companion in
war and in peace alike, faithful COM
forting, loving, confiding, appealing
She it is who bears the brunt of the
trials of war, and she it is who should
be the valorously- acclaimed heroine
OF the struggles of the ages.
Half recorded history but vainly
touches upon this side of war. Man
stands out-goes to battle before the
assembled enemy common enemy.
Woman battles in secret. Her en-
endes? They are countless.
Premier Viviani in France did re-
cognize the swordless soldier when
he appealed to the woman to help in
the war. How? Keep up the life of the
fields-maintain and care for this
years harvest, and prepare for the
harvest of the next year. The woman
will do this bidding. She it is who
stands ready to fight for the very life
of herself, nO.-but for the life of her
loved ones. The woman will do just
as she is hidden in the premier's de-
cree. Not only that. but after the hard
day of toll in the field, does she seek
her couch III the evening with the go
ing down of the sun? No. no, again.
She will be found possibly burning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

three times a week in clubrooms, as
sembly halls, churches and private
houses. The experienced suffrage lead
ers become the teachers, and instruc-
ton is given in the fundamentals, in
speaking, in argument, in campaign
methods, the anti suffrage position
and how to meet it, history and present
status of the suffrage movement. the
legal status of women in the different
states, vice, child labor and then a
catechizing of everybody indiscrimi
nately to find out what they do not
know.
1t is no longer a question Of agrees
slveness or of bitterness. but of intel
igence, and through these suffrage
schools the women expect to gain the
same thing the men plan to gain in
their Republican Voters school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

amenable to the laws without any
voice in the making, women who labor
from necessity, many times under adj
verse conditions, and almost every
where underpaid.
AS to the women who are at the
head of their own business women
engaged in tn elearned profession, we
have no statistics but It is the last
named women who are waging war
for the possession of the ballot in or
der to multiply and widen avenues
to self-support and Independence for
their less favored sisters.
In the physical world we are &C
customed to say that each atom af-
fects every other atom, but we fail
to apply the same law to the world
of human relationship when we sus-
pend the rule and it's application to
the feminine half of the world. There
is something elemental. something of
the CaYe-man to this day, in all men;
there 6 a force at work, very ele-
mental mans terror OF woman, his
bellae Ghat she is a stranger of anoth
er FaSe, magical elusive, a holder OF
unexplained power, a weaver of spells.
And while It would be a mistake to
underestimate the ideality, the high
mans-fpore often some particular wO-
man.-the best life has to offer, still.
there Is no use pretending that all the
opposition to feminine advance is
from a sense Of chivalry, and on this
high plane.
OF course if it is right and expedi-
ent that one half of the human race
should go through life in a state of
70 nTh
half, women have no need for enlarg-
ed rights. If the best state Of human
society is that of being divided into
two parts, one consisting of persons
with a will and a substantive exist
enCe, the other of humble companions
attached to these first named persons,
for the purpose of making homes and
the performing OF those domestic du-
ties incident thereto, then it is de-
sirable to educate women in the belief
that the greatest good fortune that
can Dcfall them is TO be chosen by
some man for this purpose, and that
all other avenues of existence every
other career which the world deems
happy or honorable is closed to them.
But why. we ask, should the existence
of one-half of the species be merely
ancillary to that of the other half,
and woman a mere appendage to man
instead of a reasoning. thinking human
being with interests OF her own?
l would that the power of imagery
were mine. that l might make these
closing words an eXordium, apt, dis
eliminating and choice on the "Wo-
man Of Tomorrow" picturing the
glory Of the mothers. wives and sis
.ers of today. and OF the daughters
Of tomorrow when every privilege of
the fathers, husbands and brothers
will be those of all women everywhere
When the words Liberty. Equality,
Fraternity, extend and apply to all
citizens of this great country.
When all men may be brought to
a realization that the twig is archie
typal of the tree; and men have vet
TO learn that each is but a part of a
stupendOus whole, that each individual,
woman as well as man, is a leaf on
the great tree of human life, nourish-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

ing the tree by real, unselfish, imper-
sonal efforts drawing in return, from
that tree, the breath of life. The leaf
and the tree, man and society! This is
the lesson that man has yet to learn.
That all men are slaves until all men
and all women are free, physically,
mentally, and politically. But wisdom
is advancing, and man, like a freed
eagle, is stretching his wings, pre-
pairing for far flight into the great
democracy. that pOlyphonic brother
hood of which all men and all women
dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Fourth Il haven't tine time 70 vote
anyway. I'm late now for my bridge
FifLh-Oh. I know its bound a.
come!
Sixth-Tm on tae fence.
Seveuth-Suffrag ist2 Yes, indeed i
couldn't be anything else: been on,
for forty years; guess was born one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

the care and protection Of the home
and the children, the very foundations
Of the Republic. We owe this more
to woman suffrage than to any other
one cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Hon. Ben 3. Lindsey, Judge of the
Denver Juvenile Court-We have in
Colorado the MOST ADVANCED
LAWS of any state in the Union for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
THE SEVEN STAGES OF
BECOMING A SUFFRAGiST

rIrst-It aoegn't interest me-
Second really don't care whether
women ger tie vote oT Fo,
Third-Its most amusing now much
those suffragfsts care about such a
little thing,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
VISIONS WISHES.

] be truefo
who care be 81 TO
would he =
tho the
voIhbe hunbIe m
and and tt