davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
LITTLE Lost asTBl." A
srnono DRAMA. COMING

Honest in it, APPEAL emf far teach.
Ing In its moral y =" Little Lost sis-
;cr.'' tue illuminating white aIavs
riay which cosasa TO tue wes' thea
scr mon. Miss Virginia Er0Dh.. tho
Joan Of Arc o. wcsi H,r'mond. H.,
who made the taws fit TO liz, IN. Is
rsapousi'lc Tor tie hook. 4. y. Rose
put the book isio stage fern. ~.
cry ucnbcr olshs COMPANY spent the
Aun,u,er In Chieaao's levec district
slnAyIse ,ceA1ielsaa there before the
pfay Va. prntlaeed.
Perhaps there u NO girl In the
country who has had such vast evpc-
riencr in tho ,ulasfwofii Of y bid
city ms Afiss, Brooi;s. She depleted
what she has .seen with, the kindly
old Of Mr.. Raee.
Z. The playthss ,bsen. ixudcd by press
paipls ma public II hes achieved
HGlion-wid p.ekdits. One Chicago
n,inis,ct lec!aFsd- every ,'ersoa
should see this. piaS. I.,.,it he hoped
.thst 7 every aasstAe. sssii have this
shAars. The play. ,Jsais with tbs
surs. 81 tho nStts4, whites lavcry,
and, pre.eriss. I. Apdllhls remedy. Al
isas. il! peiais. bits Ca diiions aud d.
,fsets the .pdhji4 .-iAte. - & ..lurid by.
Ways OF the ssht lessfA.ss s.a..>
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

y. Z RAM Z u1s1s n.
4. 1I11DHnDe NV neI1u1011

~. ''aeSssoessss~ y che ssss-
81 . ssNS tss.srasas .sEisil~s 10
". q lsaner'. display ~isSow. on
CoMnsssstol street.. Tse ''sssssuso-
CRASH h spis ss ss- tic nod svli-
ssls Lasoassasr sS-s sYsssssrss,s ssh
tss tie sAs-i sassasss- u Great.
lag . eoaiisaoo. hussss s-ecra ~
sses, tlnftpssips 10 pressure. Tt-
laslss0Sos j. .seSs,.; u . sent xiss.
Nv. vhbsh .u1sasss sssii~s ss- -.
ssns0sos. . .fiiaAss - vhSsb. a. u
sssosv-s. b s.sorssa sh~ ssassVsss.
/. ~hsses& TIE apsFuass ~ . ssi.'
y saaisassj Ls randi Io~s~A ard
aisesttoa a ttS Ssssv,i iiss sns Tbs
char. vhl1s .lSsa Of ssy asss.
sIss viii ~ told ~ . srsSsai ~
sIsssjoa - a.. lssesa itse. vhosii
ss~ soasss u The ssoes ssssse ss.i
~ diverted ise ''xsasnoefspA" .:
osee sissa ssssias shsussh tbs
satsiss llas assa che CHAR,
tke i0Asssssst hiss tsss shoe'
ussssy taglpa ~ NJ. seass cd
s.rsa - - absolutely sorr~~t. u
viii i,r Ssss In lAS ~iado~ s0s the
tssss1s u tse sstits. II
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

Chicsso. Yss. is-fhs dispute
bCswsss dowsse~s rsssaasas, tssp.
ers as1 lhs wsitrsasss- usIos which
demand. . clesed ahsv rule II lh~
saiias hoasss. sssu0sA Issess ~ro-
poeaioss today with the assosues-
neat thst the EaS,eyss' AAsoeistioa
woald sldo With the Restaurant
kcsprss' Assoeiaeioo.
The wsisresses' sssos has already
clainsd the support q osesaissd 10.
Dor ssd Il b Insisted today shsi tho
fight would ~ %. q.
10 far . sisgio Randolph street
ressauraat has received tho atscn.
tioa Of waisr~ssrs who have osckssed
the place ssd sought 70 persuade ~.
irons from satinG there. Repeated
srresss have nes deferred the yonuS
woncn.
The cnploysa' association Ia aaid
70 include large firms.
A. part u their stscapt 10 union.
lie downtown rcstaussnis officials
Of tho wsiircascn' union declared was
On Sunday Saloons. particularly those
operated by members Of the Chicago
Restaurant Keepers Association.
/. MiAs Elizabeth Majoncy. business
asent for tho waltrcsses' upion.
paid:
|; "Wc will sec that the Sunday
sloslng iaw now, on statute books Il
hteysd. We will Try TO Gospel tbs
restaurant ksspsss to tive theis
Aleoa help q least one days res,
p ssves." H. 80 IL.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
CHAVEZ AND WINTERS
EAOy fm CONTEST

Pacific. fsss tJs-s~ais los tbs
ti-sss cLssss-i.r>it~ Wiss.f .sssrss
which is seh.isi.i toe fiti-.s suasJs
~ ihr G-s ssusA sf- ~ sale sr.s
fran rFr>~as IrsHrslLs.ns oue NJ tho
lasx u crowds that hss ~.ss attended
ssdo utii b. ~ sss~adAss~ uh~s the
Lays caller the rirx N tho ae~' dsvat
ss~sas The sIvas.e s-S-ss alice .
f-sm t~svrs ani Tstsiasa sios-
have Tar -ss. ~esJ al, sas Of lsva
es,sefs foe seats saj II ss .ssissssssi
shs, shs.- isp isws. will send ~
least go fight fsass
THIS sosts>i i. ai;sas,.as siasv 81
i-sti0a ssa interest 'i,a, .as %.
ih,i hes .,.r b-rn sssssd in iavsi.
sia.- the sa,s IL Jiis ~ 80. eh.s.
th- tsssi bee stsriRas sss os~ Of tho
k-sl desstss sssjs IL sh- .sssalry
fsSs stji b. -.ssrssrsiss ,s~ ~sis L..
ultimate LsalApesssh, lssui that h,.
sss bern s,ss~i i. r1s tls.. amd
Jndxiax frosnshs sseV - 'hai have
ihsuasrJ 's- 10y. Esnsssirss LOT
tic pss, u@ss ssss save L-vs laksn
20 the tighter i.ass With ,nes- :alv.
,d tsAa t,s bssa she~u when the
matches Fave ie-n STAGED i.ei~~va
itsh'~e.ess> ssJ ~e!i-fv.irhss. ~
In nearly es-sy tastaas~ The tnaieh-.
resulted In ass. arguments 0s-, tho
w.iett question.
fort~l's nAs~ already b-.a rested
for Chavez aud wias-r tn ~~ish In
at o'clock IN the afternoon ot the
day Of tao eoa,rss 81 us l.ounds and
shcIlt either of tic principal. fzii
10 weigh In ~ the sprciti--f ao,..- at
tho required weight. they viii TOR.
irit 800 ~ the pssfy ~-ixhins IN At
the above weight. Tit. will bc the
first contest that hos taken place ~
the smrli-r city fer somc time w,,-ru
the boys posted their torfct:s TO :n-
sure Tho public that they will ca,cr
the ring on equal scrm..
Waters has been s;.o~ins ~on-
'lrrful iniphD, "m.ni the I.As, few
days IN his cicserncss and puuiel,inS
ability. and although the Triai.a,.
bantam lssA l,ccn n slight fav,riic ~
the betting. l; &. probable that III.
hcys will cater the rius Ut even
Nancy. Leslie hos been box,ms cue
or two local boys ne WI ~ '.oxins
three rounds VI each WITHOUT with
Eddie johnson. the local ~cltcr.
weight. aud II inst rolniiI,: into
condition. with several days G,ore
Of hard training lao will be ou edge
and should give clavc: ont OF the
hsrdctt battles Of bis career.
Chavez realizes that In Winter Il.
I. meeting or Of the ,ousse.. prop.
ositions lc has vel been asked 10
h'eat. add Is leavin. nothing undone
w regard TO getting Into tho beet Of
condition. Kenny has beei boxing
four rounds every afternoon With
Young Diamond. q local feather.
weight. and while the latte. ia n
good. strong boy with u punch in
either hand. he has failed. to- land
effectively OF til, civer Mexican.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
RICE SCHOOL WIS
AT -1AsK1f 1AII

TIE first ssd secosd basket hall
l~sms Of the Rico snd Sasls n
schools met yesterday aissssooa sos
tho first Of scrse~ Of ialer.ssade
school ksmrs. The Eaacs were
played out Of doors ON tho Rice
school grounds. II the flrst ss1s
between the Rice first team ssd thu
Santa Re first team the boys Of the
Rice school upheld The re,atatios Of
thsir aelsoo, By . score Of 20 TO Z. II
the second game between the second
iCauss Of the two schools essts p
won BY tho small margin Of 10 1. =
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10


". y, t-se isit tas osrniag Del
wsl.as.svs vh~rs W. vili ssseA ~
etsi DAYS % b'isisSss-
Ms u prua arrived here tht.
soasaiAs tNs@ tis hease IL iissSsr
~ fsu ds.s' sesisess wilt u this
~,
", T. ASsss arrived hssv sAss
0sesisx frso hss hsosi . i'setle aee
Q ssstssss .isia II sssssal asSs 10
0is sistai,s-
Jsdse 4. ". Aeiiesasis ~ this
osssisS Tor wAie~shess whsse he
viil .sss~s The February Tern II shs
Asy.es eorst.
NJ, ssa Mrs. ", ", RaSs asA
eAiAtses MI issss ssaaessou Tor
rAishee~. Ala. ~s~ss shes wili srssA
(eteesi ~eshs ,iisiss tsteoSs asS
s~issi,s~
II }. u. csa,sr go u, Ssses u ~
essess.<sorss,i Nssis esoessy bstt
~ 1osssss Ter Assilar Shsss thsS
ti,l s,ess he asy sstssalasg = bsai.
1sss as,lesA,
X J. Asllts. s~pesssaeiaS. ~
Heo lssaasa0s ssopsss. ~ ~
oessssS s.s Assiiss ssA Wsisss.
essG. shsse no I'm ssse6 . To- 1oya
| 6ooaosstag buAlsAsA
~. Z Atssos. alsssiss esass s..
esssss. Nit this Rxeiss sss Wal.
seess-sr. vbsse - vili sssSaA the
s'sseas - shs tessaasy tern Al
sesss ~ ltssstaAs sosass.
Mr. ArsSs Nskssss- 80 asush.
~ isshslls I'LL lesvr se0sssrv ~
Hsv Yea. vsssv shsy ~ui $1,000 4
~ ~svas sissisa tsssse lessiss sos
shsas sso~ ID Aes t'ssls. nsszs,
onssA Ao~sisa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
Long necker.

Longnecker.
Tho funeral Of Henry LonRncckcr
will be held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at the l4oAAucckcr home.
t:5 Colorado avenue. The funeral
services will BE-. conducted Py the
Reverend, u k4a&rssu.
Intcrmcnt will take place In tho
Catholic cemetery. Tho pail bearers
are Ell Jcffrycs. q. r. Clark. Frank
Bloom. A. ". Holt. W. Il. Lewis and
4. G. AcDdyjo1Dooasa ayr a. H'.is -
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
Truiille.

Trujillo.
Baibiua Trujiiio. the cixhtcca-
yrar.oid daughter Of Mr.. add Mn.
Antonio Trujilio. died yesterday a..
icfuoon at her home In So,ris. Of
pncumonia. The funerai will bc
held at the home in sopris tomorrow
aficrnoon At ::30 and tho body will
he brought TO Trinidad for intcsmsut
In the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

\ said. barn. .s s@s-g- uai heals
slowly II assi.ss-is The family that
sr-s,. q bottle Of nsI.i.Nitbs SNOW
i.iNiMt:Sr .n hand ts aiss,s pr-,
,srsi foe such acvid.aIs Price ss..
zoe. sns q. Us s~r Laui-. Sold b,
he llsasasn nsnA Co
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

Listen for the Whistles: ne en-
carrier boys now possess new whis.
tics. TIE boys will blow the whistles
whoa they deliver papers. When
you hear the whistle toaisht and
nishts hereafter set your en- juss
after Il has bssn throwa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

V6sT30k.
TIE tsssssl Of Jsaa Wasstxk. lie
lhirscee.svar.old ~ vAo vas killed
sunday ~ - seei1essal aAot ssoo
10 rifle. will b. held TasesAay after.
soos ss ::ss o'clock. At is:e Ar.
snsa aseaue. The isl~saest viii
take place il the ODD feitoss' eeac-
lvsy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

AeDsaala.

Tho maerst af Jam~s MctAoasii.
the miiislamaa ~ho died NJ caMr
Sss Rafael last Wednesday. wss held
in tho Triaidad tsdsstakiax Cos.
rsuy's chapel at is:7o today. The
services ~ere conducted BY the milf.
'ssy chaplain aud the body inferred
in the Masonic Cemetery With milf.
ssry houors.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

Regular t,eaAsss.ssies Tstsisaa
tADSes No - ~ y. 4 4. u. TussAAy.
Fssessry isih. u :;as .. =. Work
10 :sa DEGREE. AL Master Nsssas
ws,eooe.-S. 6sassoa. ~. ". (:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

Csssillo.
Tho fsssrsi u i.scsss csssitl1
~ss held 10 the Hall. " Nshos eAsp'
II ~ ::ss this aflsssoos. The set.
sisrs ~esp conducted By the nssse.
esd Father i.sHsaS. sst the later,
ssss took Place 10 The cslAeajs
esasSsfy.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

~ Mo-. in,ts,ks 3Asas asaAss
eAsesuttd and at rsasoaabis pricess
4, sne.c hse1.sit stttksss3ob rooms. =.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
40|(e

Nessss l. hssssy sives shsi r.. l..
PsSr~ hiss this aay eola hiA issssssa
II The Prs~e cleahiag t.. - q. ~.
Nrt,e~.
4. I. PRICE.
~ y. ~. MCGEE.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10

CONSUL 10 JBRURALE1f NAKED
I Washington. Fob. iO.--Prssident
Wilson today nominated Otis A..
,Glsxebrook. OF Elizabeth. \. j.. to be
consul. At Jerusalem. niestine.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
TRASH l7R1 CALLS - ''
Z OUT 40T0A T1uOk

! A trash fire caused the depsrt-
aent 70 make a quick ruin to Coz
Adams strcst this Afternoon. Ar.
Ferry hotssed . staelierins fire II
siio Of trash tLis morning back Of
10 hoAsc. Whore svidrntly Sohs. boys
ad butt q camp fire. lie turaed
thc water on Il and thought I've had
knt II out. butt he hi&h wind this
afternoon faaned Il into q Hare that
for tino looked dangerous. The
f;ren'.n stccsedsd In ! ettlnsushins
Il without any: tsoi,ble. y s. .sa.lis
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-02-10
|Iair Fal1ing3
m Aeps: ~ 2 -! Sss
.seo = & veA AS11 Na0 vips.
0oo ~ eai9 ~ Ass.
~ ~ 0srss,. i.sA1S


Civil. Minlns ani Irritation Lnr
..a--rs. tiiu-psin,inz. Mapping. Cos
ssrussisa. t,sams s.i.St: Hank
iiaiidiass rhaa- r, ,ss. u
The Salvation Array can -s- ssy
.s.s.,f .'.shins. f'rni'ur-. hi''hst'
.s- hs,iss any a. sash pis,s~ i'hpnF'
.--i ssss ,na 'h.y sill b. .sii7si
foe promptly 1hshts 'sE'sia y.
q iiass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
Our Courteous Opponents

race They were published in 1910, in
the State of Washington, in a paper
called the Patriarch, which was quite
historically opposed to the equal suf-
frage amendment then pending in
that State. The copy of the Patriarch
containing these paragraphs is in the
possession of the present writer. 1t
contains other things about women
and woman suffrage hardly fit to
nrint." which brought it eventually
into conflict with the postal authori-
ties.
Washington may be wild and WOOL
". but New York Life recently con-
tained a cartoon representing rat
carrying a transparency inscribed
,Votes for Vermin,' and followed by
a long procession of all sorts of YER
min. The caption beneath read: I'VE
may not win, but we can make a lot
of trouble" This is just about as
funny as most of the things in Life.
THE cartoon illustrates something be-
sides Life's delicate sense of humor.
n illustrates the chivalry of the
average opponent of equal suffrage.
In that crowd of repulsive vermin
Life caricatures. as it probably
knows. Clara Barton, Florence Night
ingale, Jane Adams. Harriet Beech
err stowe, Julia Ward Howe and sew
eral women who were quite worthy
persons. The handful of women in
New Jersey who are actually eppos-
ing the suffrage campaign deliberate
Nv ally themselves with men who print
such things of women as this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE.
success.

Two years ago, October 90 1912, the last
edition of the Suffrage Star published by the
Womens Political Union of New Jersey. 1t is a
rather long time between issues but the union has
been very busy during the interim.
At that time the Women's Political Union con-
sisted of one branch that of Newark. It has
fftyhve scattered from end OF the State to the
other and the number is increasing daily. Its yearly
budget now includes more thousands than it then
included hundreds and its membership numbers
more thousands than 1t then included hundreds.
Reason for this phenomenal growth is found in
the fact of the passage of the suffrage amendment
bill When the last Suffrage Star was published no
bill to give New Jersey women the vote had passed
the Legislature One introduced the winter before
had received only three votes The Suffrage Star of
October 90 1912, the first note of that years
campaign. 1t was announcement that the women
of New Jersey returning to the effort to get
their bill through the Legislature.
Our bill passed during the following winter by a
vote of fory-fve to in the House, and fourteen
to three in the Senate Had that amendment been
advertised as required by law by the State officials
we would be facing our final election this fall
instead of year hence. The bill was not properly
advertised and therefore we were obliged to droI
| it and introduce a in the session of 1914
That bill passed by of fortynine to four in the
House. and fifteen to in the Senate. 1t has beer
properly advertised in the various counties OF the
State this summer We look forward to passing II
again this winter at Trenton. We look forward t.
it's submission the voters of the State in the fal
of 1915. With perfect dignity, with untiring per
sistence with malice toward none and with unfater
ing confidence the justice of the men of New Jersey
the women of the State have pushed their campaign
for the past two years. One more year the last o.
our campaign is before u.s. Its labors will be terrific
for those who carrying Its burdens But W.
believe 1t will successful We do not believe tina
the men of New Jersey going to express dstrus
and contempt of their women In their vote upon tina
amendment We believe that one year hence the.
will show that they have the same trust, the same
confidence the same sense of fair play toward thei
women that the men of ten great Western State
have shown toward theirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

woman is a good helpmate, but a
miserable equal, for the standard OF
equity can be established by no othef
method than that of man comihs
down to woman's level as she can
never rise to his"
Whenever you see a woman out on
the rostrum expressing eternal truths,
it is the masculine part of her that
is declaring itself"
whenever you see a man that Is
cunning and deceitful, 1T is his feIl-
mime part which is expressing itseli.
Not one woman in ten VINO ap-
plies for divorce has serious cause To-
it, while not one man in ten VINO ap-
plies for divorce but has the most Sc
rious cause for it,. =
"The prophet Isaiah says, AS ~
the mother, so is her daughter re
did not say, AS is the mother, SO Is
her son. Nay nay. The son OF
noble sire can be held down to the
level of a degenerate mother during
his infancy. but when he becomes
man he scars away up to the mordi
standard of his sire, but daughter
never"
Juvenile court rottenness is the
handmade of woman suffrage, ana II
is about time for masculine virtue 10
assert itself in this State and wipe
out that plague spot of Colorado IN
fanny, the juvenile court.
Truth is masculine; falsehood rem
inine."
These gems are not taken from the
ancient writings of some degenerate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14

these countries at gain who have their sons
bodies choke the rivers of France?
Could any lesson teach their utter in
significance in the mans world of today? Their
position is beneath contempt They furnish these
mighty armies, and they no more consulted when
their sons are taken, they have word or
in these world politics of destruction than the
cat whose kittens drowned because there too
many kittens in the world.
Not till women have progressed to that point where
they participate in the government of the world;
where their voices and their wishes have an equal
potence in world policies, will this government by
destruction be stopped The male is the killer. 1t is
SO in every lower animal family-it is SO in humans.
The female fights only in sef-defense in defense
of her young 1t a biological fact, and the excep
tons in humanity only prove the rule. Not till We
have world governed by and women, instead of
man-ruled world, will this relic of savagery be elm
mated.
Some fighting, the power in the last event to
protect rights may always be That the
men will supply; while in the men and womens world
of the future the will curb the destructive
instincts of the male until the of aggression
becomes impossible.
Our sisters the sea- sitting in drear houses,
waiting for news of death, we think of you.
Our sisters across the sea, watching the bodies of
your sons choke the rivers think of you.
Our sisters the sea. PROSTATE beneath the
death-engine think of you.
And with all hearts, and all our minds, and all
souls ndict this policy of destruction of the
man-made world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
No True DEMOCRACY Until Women Can
Cast Ballot
BY LINCOLN PHILLIPS. OF RosELLE.

We hold these truths to be self-evi-
dent that all men and women are
created equal; that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain inalien-
able rights; that among these are
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness. That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, women included, deriving their
Just powers from the consent of the
governed
Under English law, from time i'm
memorial to the present hour, the wife
has been and is the property of her
husband. At the time when the Dec
laration of Independence was written
and promulgated no other thought
concerning the status of woman had
a place in the minds of the statesmen
or the common people. Women and
children were property, the title vest
ing in the husband and father, and 1t
was not until many years subsequent
to the accomplishment of American
independence that the question of
woman's rights became definite
propaganda.
Inc great uIdS-W6IBHL VI iCtCuCIil
and history, coupled with woman's
degrading legal status of chattelage,
has been forced by continuous and
heroic agitation to yield to proper
consideration of her rights, both civil
and political.
The doctrine that governments are
instituted, deriving their just
powers from the consent of the gov.
erned," is unquestionably, funda-
mentally correct, and is the perfect
expression of true democracy and
equity.
1.-THE consent of the governed is
the only true source from which gov
ernments can derive their just
powers" and we are forced to face
this question in a spirit of fairness
and candor that admits of no equivo-
cation or evasion. Women are part
OF those who are governed" and they
have the inalienable right to the ben
eft and exercise of all the powers
and prerogatives of citizenship, ac-
cording to the Declaration of indie
pendence.
AS long as American women are
denied the right to vote just so long
will our government exercise unjust
powers, because a part of our citi-
zens are governed without their con-
sent.
1--WE, the people of the United
States" Is the Introductory state
ment of the preamble of the Consti-
tuition. Women are a part Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-14
What Some Clergymen Think

will be brought about when women
have the right of suffrage. They will
defy the politicians and vote as any
christian man should and would vote
If he had the moral courage.
Rabhi Charles Fle,Scher Boston
We are not a democracy so long as
woman does not take her place in fun
equality before the law with man.
Rights are not to be measured by the
numbers who want them. So long as
there Is one woman who wants the
right to vote, she is, according to the
spirit of the Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence, entitled
to that right.
The late Rt Rev. Thomas Bowman,
Methodist Episcopal bishon-In quite
early life I formed the opinion that
women ought to vote, because it is
right and for the best interests of
the country. Years of observation
and thought have strengthened this
opinion.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke--I
leave it to others to speak of suffrage
as a right or a privilege; l speak of
il as a. duty. What right
have you women to leave all this
work of caring for the country with
men? Is 1t not your country as well
as theirSI Are not your cnllufen 10
live in it after you are gone? And
are you not bound to contribute
whatever faculty God has given you
to make it and keep it a pure, safe
and happy land?
Rt. Rev. William Nelson McVick-
ar, Protestant Episcopal bishop OF
rhode Isiand-I hope and pray that
we may see this come to pass soon
(the right of women to vote. In
this fuller citizenship there is no
chance that woman would unsex her
self. 1 believe that the paths she
'V00ld walk in would not only be
frightened by her presence, but that
they would be Strengthened.
Rev. Charles Aked-Nothing since
the coming of Christ ever promised
so much for the ultimate good of the
human race as the intellectual
moral and political emancipation Of
women.
\ Rt. Rev. Samuel K. Fallows, bishop
of the Episcopal Church, Chicago
A woman is just as well qualified to
cast vote for every municipal officer
in Chicago as any man.