davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

polygamy, so they are In the process
OF eliminating prostitution, not beca use
II interferes with any religious or ira
ditional taboo, but on the plain ground
that 1t Is hurtful to our social health.
The trouble with all vice investigations
Is that We are a business people. The
selling point Is for most Of us the point
OF moral departure. We feel that we
have measured the enormity of the
situation when We know how many dol
lars are turned over in the trade in a
particular precinct.
But the truth il that almost anybody
will sell II the pinch he hard enough and
the price at hand. And always there is
somebody in the condition OF having to
sell whether or no. 1t IL the buyers
who proceed solely from their own mi
tiative.
What, then. over and above the mo-
mentary qualification do they buy?
What Is the consideration which leads
them, when the number OF willing and
necessitous sellers fails, to seduce and
drug and abduct in order that there
may be more Of such forced sales on the
market? Undoubtedly the great ma
jority OF women who go down into the
pit find their occasion in poverty, in
definite, reiievab;e needs OF food and
knowledge and entertainment; but the
fact that violence must be resorted to In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

might have been quite uninteresting |;
al that the incident proved was what
the lover was capable OF, energized to
his hi !. st plane by forces which she
had indicted to him.
1T is by this capacity for releasing
unsupported forms Of energy that pas
sion justlfies itself, even though no
children come OF 1t. 1t Is natural,
automatic method OF raising men to
their highest plane Of activity; and It
is worthy OF note that deliberate cell
bates have commonly to resort to DELHI
crate means OF prayer, asceticism or
artificially stimulated enthusiasms to
keep themselves al the norm OF human
efficiency. For chief among the uses
Of passion Is the raising Of the per-
centage OF values in those who enter
tain 1t.
Undoubtedly many OF our reluctantly
resigned marriage customs have arisen
in the effort to externalize reactions of
the mating period. felt to be so right as
to merit permanence. 1t IL not unlikely
that the idea OF property in women
acquired a certain sanction from the
subconscious perception OF naturalness
in the abnegatiOn by the mate OF all
other male interests, a naturalness
which has made II easy for society ia
fasten on women the artificial compul-
sions that attempt to recognize the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

members of a pair in the union which
the mating act implies; the unpremedl-
tated, inexperienced, immediate witness
to the bond which by that act comes into
being. 1t is as imperative as the i'm
pulse of the man attacked to strike
back and probably as self-protective.
1t arises naturally in our brother the
beast: mixed with the grief of loss and
the bitterness of betrayal. II becomes
the most rendlng of our human TRACE
dies, and informs even the behavior of
those who seek to deny 1t by substitute
ing withdrawal for the ancient, in
stinctive movement of reprlsal. Under
all our social Reproduction II Is still a
motive force shaping our marriage in
stitutions
Just as the nations have dropped of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

ndcn. . which Is toward the dramati-
zation Of the personality in terms of be-
havior. What the lover will do under
the stimulus Of passion is very largely
determined by the preferred behaviors
Of his time. There was a Saxon once
who assaulted "A monastery and slew
eighty monks single handed as way of
exempifying the superiority of his mis-
tress over all other ladies'. Really she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31
Well Known Writer Gives Very Outspoken Talk the
Grand Passion--Beieves Average Home One of the
Worst Places i'm Which Young People Court

rightness Of seclusion by making it an
institution. Women suffered it, sensing
no tyranny in restriction so agreeable
to their natural instincts. But women
have paid for it in the weakening of
character by forcible restraint. 10y
atty Of the mate is psychic reaction
and In normal conditions is competent
to maintain itself in the presence of
great personal freedoms.
Here, then, is the spoor OF right pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

promiscuity must have preceded even
the primary group. One must bear in
mind, however, that 1t IL purely an as
sumption based on the belief that the
primitive horror of any violation Of
sexual exclusiyencss Is derived from ex-
perience rather than instinct.
What polygamy. which all nations
seem to have picked up in the course of
their wars, does to the nations that have
not yet discarded il may be learned at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

to our modern strain. may easily fail of
the condition of permanence, but no
laughter should attend upon Its profess
sion. 1t Is the stroke which ushers
marriage on the scene. And marriage
Is the Soul Makers mark. for marriage
means stable conditions and that means
the improvement Of the race.
The truth about the primitive horde"
theory is that 1t is merely a theory, adj
vanced as a possible explanation of GER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-31

IT'S zig undertaking iN uhd her
That task and published
herewith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
CITY LEAGUE TO
HELP THE POOR
SUNDAY WILL WITNESS CLOSING
GAME OF THE SEASON AND ALL
POOR.

The City league has gone right into
the spirit of affairs in this city. and
has set aside Sunday as the day when
entire proceeds taken in will be do
mated TO the school book fund
Next Sunday witnesses the closing
OF the regular season in the league.
and as all three clubs are batturg
nightly for the pennant, with I'll
having equal chance at it, two crack
exhibitions are promised.
Tickets are being put on sale for
the games. and a S-pound box of Nun
nallY's extra fine candies. has been
donated by D'Alemberte's PharmCy, to
be given to the man, woman or child.
selling the most tickets. These tickets
may be procured from Commissioners
Thomas H. Johnson, whose Office IS
in the city hall.
This sale is in the interest of a fine
cause and the public should rally 20
the aid Of the school children, and
everyone should purchase one or more
tickets even if unable to get out to
the games.
To those wishing to sell tickets, don t
forget that a 3-pound box of candy
is going to the one selling greatest
number Of tickets. Call on Mr.. John
son for tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
CHAMPIONS BOYS
LEAGUE PRESENTED
WITH REMNANT

| The Norris Juniors, 1911 champions
| of the Boys league. were presented
/ with IA large five-foot pennant yester-
day as the reward for their superior
playing during the past season. The
pennant was made up Of blue back
field with the words Champs Boys
League 1914" in red letters The Jan
| iors are justly proud Of their nag
which signifies the winning team Of
the best season Of the Boys league.
Mr. W X Hyer, chairman OF Tie
baseball committee OF the Playground
Association. presented the pennant ia
behalf Of the league. During the course
of Mr.. Hyer's remarks. he compli
mented all the players OF the league,
losers as we'll as winners on their
clean. sportsma nlike conduct on tie
field. Mr.. Hyer said that the &orris
Juniors should indeed feel proud II
having won the pennant by hard. con
sstent work and clean playing. and
proud that even though they did not
win the pennant they had gained the
admiration of everyone by their stick
to-itiveness and gentIemanly playing.
Dot" FuIghum. captain OF the Nor
ris Juniors, accepted the pennant for
his team. saying that though their
seniors, the Norris Kids of the Twi-
light, had won two handsome cups.
their pennant was equally appreciated.
The league champions took the game
from the picked team by the score OF
10 to :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26

they both lose and the Whitmans win
two and tie up the race faster than
q sailors knot It is a safe bet not to
try to pick the winner. All the teams
are so evenly matched, that the one
which takes advantage of the breaks
of the game viii be returned the win
ner in each contest.
The TwiIighters are endeavoring TO
book a date with the City leaguers.
The Kids will have to wait awhile
until the battle for the rag is over.
Fitz says: Even if We don't win
both games Sunday We will be in he
post season series, but we are going
to win two on Sunday. Bush Bell,
SmiIum AL Griffin and Billy Lurton to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
That French Duo. Mick Graham
and Spec MOtta, were pretty Chummy
Sunday. Spec had his fingers raped
by MfCky's bat in the second game,
but after Micky had rubbed them
while, Spec gamely got back into the
game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
City League
Side Lights
Sunday tells the tale.

Sunday tells the tale.
Last Sunday the D'AIembertes car
| ried away the batting honors. if they
can be called such with the low per
centages. They were up % times. and
pulled down hits, for the average of
200. They were followed by the Whit
mans with an average of $50, obtained
( by getting hits out of % times UP.
! The Hugheys were low men, in two
games getting only hits out OF AZ
times up. for an average of only 1872.
Three of the Hughey hits, however,
were for two bases each, while of
their opponets only the D'Alembertes
. got an extra base hit.
! In fielding, the Whitman Handy Kids
were on top, with a percentage of
! 1913. They made misplays of 81
/ chances. The DAlembertes were sec
Ond with 1925, they accepting 81 out
| of a possible 40 chances. The Hugheys
again followed the procession with an
average of .917, obtained by accepting
So out of so opportunities.
The Whitmans lead in base stealing,
with a total of ), Barrow taking two Of
those, Wolfe the other. The D'Alem-
berries follow with >, both of which are
chalked up to Angelo, his second one
coming when he ran for Van Matre.
L
with one steal in two games, that be
ing ~ Mcintosh in the first inning Of
the second game.
In the first game the fielding chances
and misplays of both the Hugheys and
Whitmans conceded exactly, each nav
ing q put outs, 9 assists, and er-
rors.
Van Matre was the only player to
bat cut two hits in one game, though
Nicl;y Graham, and Mcintosh had one
each N two games.
How many tickets have you sold for
Sundays double-header benefit game
for The Journal school fund? You had
better get busy if you want to stick
your teeth into that 3-pound box Of
Nunnallys.
Mr.. Tommy Johnson says that the
tickets are selling fast, and that tie
largest crowd of the season will be
out Sunday to help along the good
work, and in addition to this see the
winding up Of the regular season.
Will the Hugheys win and the D AL
embertes lose? or will the DAlem-
berries win and the Hugheys? Or will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26

"Everybody's" for School
Supplies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
piarrhoea Quickly Curee.

My attention was first called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve
years ago. At that time I was seri-
ously i'll with summer complaint. One
dose OF this remedy checked the
trouble writes Mrs. 9. w. Florence,
RoCkfield. Ind. For sale by all deal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
J. 0. WALKER TO
BECOMPTROLLER
MAYOR GREENHuT ANNOUNCES
THAT COMMISSIONERS HAVE
SELECTED HIM AND WILL
MAKE APPOINTMENT AT TIE
REGULAR MONDAY MEETING.

Mayor Groenhut announced last
night that the city commissioners had
decided TO elect J. Q. Walker as city
comptroller and would do SO at their
regular meeting on Monday.
AIR Walker is an expert accountant
and will no doubt fill the position witt
credit TO himself and satisfaction ta
the commissioners. 1t VIII be remem-
bered that he was one of the leader
in the recent recall election move
ment, and the decision on the part
Of the commissioners to select aim
for the most important appointivc OIL
fee in the city government. is taken
as an indication that the late uau!eas-
antness has left no sore spots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
Mr. Cunningham at
Knox Church Sunday

VI. P. Cunningham will preach to
morrow morning at the Knox Presby
terrain cnurch, and the public is in
NiUed to come out and hear him. There
Will be no preaching in the evening,
but the regular meeting of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society will take place
at the usual hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-26
American LEAGUE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

/ hereby give notice to the public
/ that 1 will not he responsible for any
debts contracted in my name unless
| upon a written order signed by me
HARRY g. HALEY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOs-
URE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage con-
tanning a power of sale, dated Nov
ember 9Th, 1909, and duly recorded in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF
Stearns so County. Minnesota. December
81 of Mortgages. on Page 578, whereby
Hattie M. Bolitho and Rupert L. Boil
itho. her husband. mortgagors. mort
gagged to Thos. c. Day Co. Consist
ing OF Thos; g. Day, George w: wish
The East Half Of Section Fifteen Q6l
in Township One Hundred Twenty-Six
G26) Of Range Thirty-five (35). con-
tanning 800 acres. more or less. accord
ing to the y; s; Government Survey.
sofa by which default the power of.
sale has become operative, and no ac-
ton or proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover the debt secured
thereby. or any part thereof, and there
is claimed to be due on said mortgage
Of One Hundred Nine Dollars and
Fourteen Cents ($109.14.)
NOW. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That by virtue OF said power, sai9
mortgage will be foreclosed ana saad
premises sold at public auction py the
sheriff Of said County, or his deputy.
on Saturday. May %. 1914. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at the front door OF the Court
House in st. Cloud. in said county. TO
pay said debt. interest, attorneys ices,
and disbursements allowed ny law
Dated March 16. 1914.
As-61 THOS. C. DAY & CO.
BY Thos G. Day,
George w. Wishard,
- Mortgages.
n G. Gilbert, Attorney,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER 13S.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING 1T TO
BE A MISDEMEANOR FOR ANY
MINOR TO FALSELY REPRESENT
HIMSELF TO HAVE ATTAINED HIS
MAJORITY FOR THE PURPOSE OF
OBTAINING INTOXICATING LIQ-
UORS AND FORBIDDING MINORS
AND HABITUAL DRUNkARDS TO
GO INTO SALOONS, AND PROyID-
ING PENALTIES THEREFOR.
The Common Council of the CITY of
Sank Centre, Minnesota, do ordain:
section l. That any minor who shall
OBTAIN or attempt to obtain intoxicaI-
ing nQuor from any person licensed to
S S:I intoxicating liquors within the the
City or Sank Centre Minnesota shall
De guilty of misdemeanor.
oectlon q That any minor who shall
optaln or attempt to obtain from any
person licensed to sell intoxicating Iin-
uors py 1aisely representing his age to
T ioe IMAM twenty one years shall
pc guilty or misdemeanor, but such
raise representation shall be no excuse
or defense for the sale of such liouor
by any person to any minor.
-. Section 8. That no minor or habitua1
drunkard shall go or enter into or fire.
quent any place within the City of. Saul.
Centre, Minnesota, which is licensed or
used as a place to sell int intoxicating.
liquors.
Section 4. Any person convicted of a
violation of any part OF this ordinance
shall be punished by fine of not ex-
ceed1ng fifty dollars or by impris-
onment in the City jail FOR a period Of
not exceeding ninety days
Section 5. This ordinance shall be in
force and take effect from and after it's
publication.
Passed at a regular monthly meeting
OF the Common Council of the Cjtv of
Sank Centre, Minnesota, held on the Sth
day OF May A. D. 1914
GEORGE OGARA
President of the Common Council.
Approved by the Mayor this 7th day
of May, 1914.
JOHN N McGIBRON
Mayor of the City of Sank Centre.
Attest:
]. F. COOPER,
(SEAL) City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER 1877.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
LICENSING AND REGULATING
THE INSTALLATION AND OPER-
ALTON OF MOTION PICTURE THE
Alters AND MOTION PICTURE MA
CHIMES.
The Common Council of the City OF
Sank Centre, Minnesota, do ordaln:
Section /. By the term motion pic
ture" as used in the following sections
is meant and deemed any display, SER
les of displays. or other like production
in any place, including any machine,
devise or the like. of persons, objects.
or characters, in motion, whether ac-
companied by other entertainment OF
any nature. The term shall be deemed
to include the show as whole, any
part thereof, any and all plates, films
reels, rolls, or the like. and the picture,
series of pictures, or the display it
self, and all it's accomplishments, re
spectively, as produced shown or manu-
featured.
as the term is used in this ordinance.
shall be deemed to be any place. space,
theater, hall, room. or other place OF
entertainment, to which the public is
displayed. produced or manufactured.
Any theater or public hall in which
motion pictures are displayed at irreg-
ular intervals shall be considered a
|
meaning of the following sections.
Section 8. No motion pictures or dis
plays shall be exhibited or displayed,
nor shall any motion picture machine
or device be installed, maint aimed, or
operated in the City Of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, except when the require
ments of this ordinance have been fully
complied with.
Section 4. Every motion picture ma
chine or device shall be installed in a
room, compartment or booth. or enclos-
ure, constructed entirely of fire-resist
i've material, which may include only
brick. tile, concrete, galvanized iron,
hard asbestos board, asbestos building
lumber or their equivalent.
Section 5. All such rooms, compart-
ments, booth or enclosures shall be
constructed in compIere conformity
with the following conditions and
specifications:
Each room, compartment, booth OF
machine or device is installed, must
not be less than six anc one-half feet
(6h Ft.) in height. ana the number OF
machines installed in such booths, IS
with the area of floor space, shall vary
in accordance with the following:
/ picture machine IT. by it
l picture machine and steri
opticon IN IT, by #
2 picture machines and ! !, sts ri ! ).
ta1 METAL OR ASBESTOS BOoTHs
| If the room, compartment, booth I'll
enclosure is constructed OF galvanized
| iron, hard asbestos BOARD, asbestos
| building lumber, or their equivalent, il
must be constructed anu equipped sub
stantially as follows:
The frame shall be made at least u
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

every day of maintenance of prohibi-
ted conditions shall constitute a sep
arate offenSe
Section 26. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with the Gore
gong are hereby repealec
SecllOn ~ This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force June 18th.
1914. '
Adopted by the Common Council of
the City or Sank Centcc. M.nnesota, at
May, A. D., 1914.
GEORGE Ot:.iItA.
President of the Common Council.
Approved by the Mayor this eth day
May, A. D., 1914.
JOHN N. McGIBBON.
Mayor of the City Of
Sank Centre, Minaasot,
Attest:
IF. COOPER,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-05-14

/
six inch double column ad., telling
The firm of Lamb & Myrick (P
Lamb and N. Myrick) are right or
deck with a fourteen-inch double col
umn advertisement of DRY Goods
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Grocer
les and provisions, breaking and eros:
plows, Farming Utensils of all kinds
stoves, tinware, Crockery, Glasswai e
stone and wooden ware. They ask the
public to remember they do not hum
bug them by claiming to 'Sell Good:
Below Cost" They honestly admit
that they have "the Largest Stock d
Goods Ever Brought to Sank Ceat-e'
"and throw down the gauntlet defy
ing all Competition"
Their Dry Goods announcement is
preceded by cut of two ladies array
ed in skirts that contain enough ma
terial to make 'steen hobble skirts anc
material enough left over to clothe
ali the girls of the family. They have
little girl with them arrayed in ruff.
fled skirts and "pantlettes."
The Boot & Shoe ad. is preceded 10y
cut showing a man lying on ths
ground and a disreputable looking fel.
low pulling off his boots. A typical
village constable grabs the vag by the
shoulder and calculates: Hello, Vag-
abond. What's the use Of stealing q
mans boots when you can get pail
at Lamb & Myrick's ror almost no.
thing
B. Mccarthy announces that he has
opened "New Billiard Hall with the
Finest Tables to be found in the state
direct from the Manufacturer" and
he also adds this enticing statement
"Gentlemen, 1 Keep Good Liquors.
The Herald Of July 1 was a seven
column folio containing % columns
and of these 10 columns were Home
Advertising. Incidentally it might
be mentioned that if the local 5usin-
ess men advertised at the present
time as literally as they did then, the
Herald would carry in each issue over
thirty columns of home advertising
matter. AS we remember there We're
only two small business concerns in
Sank Centre at that time that did
not carry Herald ads.
There was not an exclusive hard
ware store in town at that time, but
the general merchants carried hard
ware SUOCkS dIlO IuduC SpCCldlCy VI
advertising Axes, Guns, cross and
breaking plows. Nearly all the gro
ceries and most of the general stores
carried stocks "of choicest Wines and
Liquors" but they were not supposed
to sell the same by the drink, but a
customer was generally allowed to
Sample the stock if he desired, and
the Sample" was in all probability
added to the bill.
This issue of the Herald contains
ads. from 80 local parties, 6 from ST.
Cloud, 2 from St. Paul, from Min
neapolis, IL land office notices, two
mortgage foreclosures and "a foreign
ads.
In those days there were no patent
insides, typesetting machines or gas
cline engines. The proprietors of tne
paper, J. H. and S. Simonton, set all
the matter by hand, and after "wet-
ting down" the white paper printed it
on an old fashioned Washington press
which worked with a hand lever and
every piece of job WORK was clicked
off," In those days getting out a pa
per was some job as all the work was
done by hand.