davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

his wife and they twain shall be one flesh"
Men do not like mannsh women, and women
do not like effeminate men, God made them
different in body. and gave them different func-
tons to perform and all the efforts Of some few
dissatisfied and honestly mistaken persons will
bridge the chasm and make men and
women to be alike. A father cannot be a
mother, mother father.
| An educational system, therefore, which pro-
ceeds upon the basis that girls and boys are
alike and prepares the training for prf-
mary, grammar and high school grades; for col
/ iege and for university and declares that a
woman's college to be equal in grade to mans
college must furnish exactly the same courses
of study-such a system is not only illogical,
but it is unjust to our young people who are
not experienced enough to understand the folly
of their elders. Many girl has toiled on
| through training school and college, ambitious
TO do work which required because she
thought the college presidents and professors
must know what she needed. But after the work
had been done and done faithfully many par
ents and daughters have discovered that the
suits were not satisfactory, that too much time
had been given to technical cut and dried courses
OF study and too little given to training for the
real work which, women, they will have to
do.
J Some may consider this to be plea to give
women easier work. and to that extent lower
ing of the standard That is not true. But
is a plea that educators shall recognize
difference in the work which they are usually
called upon to perform, and shall work out
course Of training which shall meet tho differing
needs The present effort to give both
identically the same training in school, colleges
and university is pitifu confession of igno-
rance and failure.
Truth Applies Everywhere.
/ This fact as to the constitutional difference
/ between man and woman is fundamental every
where. It applies not only 10 our educational
! suppose I should say now, in these days of
womans Suffrage. to political life well.
We may try to ignore the great natural differ
ence which God has made; may develop
/ economic system. political system which
strives to ohliterate the difference between men
and women; may thrust aside Gods plan
of woman to he the "help-mate" of the man
1 bat lone day is with the Lord as a. Thousand
years and thousand years day Our
| false standards may prevail for time, but the
harvest time is coming and when It does thu
race will learn It's lesson, and realize rRat
lis not wiser than God, The grayest problems
of the race today are those which refer to the
Iproper adjustment of its relation between the
sexes and there will never he any final settle
ment except upon the basis laid down in Gods
word
But presently will be accused of writing
on the question of Woman's Suffrage I VIII
stop now.
JAMES CANNON. JR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Mack Hints At Sweeping Change" Hints.
does he?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Winter Shorts,

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 2s.--The jury In the
Of William Pegram, tried here last week on
the charge of numbering Mary Quinn, twelve
ago. still dead-locked tonight It
has been locked up FOR nearly seven days and
has repeatedly notified the court there Is no
chance OF agreement. Each time the Jury
has been informed that under the law YER
dict must be reached.
Two days ago OF the Jurors sent out
for changes Of clothing. declaring they were
prepared To stay all winter.
A safe presumption is that the members Of
the jury experts at the famous American
game uf draw poker and that their winter
provisions include decks OF cards and stacks
OF chips IT Ia not going too far to imagine
that several OF the Jurors are married men.
and NAV prefer being detained to facing a
curtain lecture, We know OF several citizens
who envy that Scranton jury.--New Orleans
Item,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

BY GERTRUDE M. PRICE.
Lonkershim, CAL, Jan. 23.| found
Phyllis Gordon hustling into, her
makeup.
"Just a dab here with, the grease
paint, and a hairpin there to keep
that curl in place, and into my cur
duroy riding skirt; she said, all in
one breath, as l settled myself on the
edge of a very. small couch in her
dressing
I'VE are just going up to Owens
river dam to get a good location for
one of the scenes in our new pic
ture," she chartered on as she pulled
a big sombrero down over her hair
and buckled on a six-shpoter.
I'VE are going to have an accident
and it's got to be rough. In fact, We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-23

are making this long trip on purpose
to get the right kind of a precipice
to fall over.p
Igasped and tried to say something
about the danger of such proceed
ing.
"0h," she answered, laughingly,
eve. are used to that, You see, be-,
long to Sunset McRae's company.
It's the 101 Bison. Big, outwest, dam,
gerous, exciting things are what this
company is booked to do 3
Then 1 remembered having heard
about Phyllis Gordon.
s'You are the girl who stodd with
your back to real, live tiger and let.
it come within ten feet of you, wait
ing for the director to tell you to
turn and fire at it" said.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$<''ttmt'f Iertb wbt'<
In Pro3{ AID Ver$< -
WHAT nAuy DON. TODAY

~
o We shall do mneAfin the years to come
o But what have vAi6ooe todayf
o We shall give our in prineely sum,
But what did We. ~ tsdayi
We shall lift the hGs6 aed Dry the tear
We shall plant Aapaia IL place Of fear,
o We shall speak the ~ e love md cheer.
o But what did we su4oh todayi
. We shall be so kind X the afterwhile
But what have We - todayi
We shall bring each 4 ~ life smile,
Q But what have ~ 6baaht TODAY!
. We shall give to trut4 srsnder birth,
. And to steadfast faith Z deeper worth
Q We shall feed the unIuGuriing souls of earth
Q But whom have we ~ tolayi
y We shall reap such jOyV = the by and by
Q But what have we a5wn todayf
. We shall build our maDa6nns in the sky
Q But what have we u today' 4
. 'Tis sweet in idle dreaae y bask,
o But here and now do y . task' =
o Yes, this is the thing sln31111b nast ak
Q What have dso5 ~" as.sl
q -
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
THEY ALL VOTE DRY

So far as the drys are concerned the
Western Slope did pretty well, thank
you, on that question. Nontrose and
Delta counties both gave large ma
jorities for the dry amendment, the
latter over 100, Mesa county gave
the drys over 1900 majority, even
Ouray county sent in dry majority
Of so and Garfield county, which two
years ago gave the vets a majority of
434, this year did \ little better for
the dryh giving Amendment No. 2 a
majority of 40 in the county, not
withdrawing the wet vote of Glen
wood which, by the way, showed con-
siderable improvements over two years
ago.
Rife, Silt, Antlers, Divide creek,
Grand Valley, New Castle, Carbondale
and Basalt all gave a majority for the
dry amendment while the first three
voted dry also under the local option
law In Mesa county local option was
submitted in two places-DeBeque and
COllbran- both Of these points
voted dry on both statewide and local
option, thus defeating the only poss,-
BILE show the vets had to get . saloon
in Mesa county.
At Gypsum in Eagle county the
Glenwood wholesalers forced the fight
again by initiating another local op-
tion petition, but the people repudiated
it by more than two to one vote aud
Gypsum will continue as saloonlcss
town.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

The day following his election as
regent of the state university Clifford
C. Parks of this city, president of the
First National bank, was married in
Denver to Mrs. Harriet Rawlins Elrick,
also resident of this city and widow
of the late John E. Elrick.
The wedding created no surprise in
Glenwood where it has been pretty
generally known for some time that
Cupid has been very busy with thess
two hearts for the past year or more.
But the little love god had been reas-
onably careful in Withholding any de-
tails of the wedding and until M.
Parks left for Denver Tuesday evening
after he had assisted in electing . Re-
publican governor and other state OH
cials, including himself, it was not
definitely known to more than . very
small circle of Glenwood friends ~ to
just when and where the Wedding
would take place.
Bat tAs fact tAat II became known
that before leaving Glenwssa Mr..
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Gienwood, and has a wide acquaintance
in both Glenwood and Denver society.
Her property interests are extensive.
Parks is president of the First Ma.
tional bank Of Glenwood Springs, and
one Of its owners. He also is presi-
dent Of the First National bank of
Meeker and Eagle, and of the New
Castle bank Of New Castle.
He served as receiver Of the Glen
wood Springs land office under Presi-
dent Harrison, as auditor of state
from 1895 to 1897, two years ago ran
as Republican candidate for governor,
and has been mayor of Glenwood
Springs several times.
He owns several large farms in the
western part Of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
neoaan, jessuh Smith and Adams Al
Elected. Rifle, Carbonate Sit,
Aa1efs ,sd New Castle Dry
DRY AMENDMENT WINS COUNTY

The Republicans Of Garfield county
scored . great victory last Tuesday
whea they elected four of the nine
can1iaates, breaking into the legis!a-
ture by the election of Judge NOonaa
and securing . minority member on
the county board by the election OF
Fnnk Adams to represent the Glen
wood district. Smith and Jessup were
reelected by splendid majorities, the
former being high man on votes, de-
feating Mahoney by the tremendous
plurality of 1135, and polling = larger
vote than our popular Congressman, L.
r. Taylor.
Judge Noonan ran like q scared wolf
AID defeated his opponent in tins
county by the saug aatsstlV ef 75i
whish will have Mn in -4he two coun
tics in the district = clear majority Of
over 500 over his opponen4.
what sone will regard as the most
important and certainly the most sur
prisins piece Of news is that three dis
tricts in the county, Ride, Antlers and
Silt, voted "dry" on both local option
and statewide prohibition and New
Castle and Carbondale both gave
majority to the statewide amendment,
and now the people Of both of these
towns regret that they did not submit
the local option question at this elec-
tiOn.
Congressman Taylor of this city is
justifiably proud of the fact that he
has carried every one of the twenty
three counties in his district and has
total plurality Of about $4,000 in tie
district.
The report of this county on sta+a
and county candidates is as follows:
For statewide prohibition, 1887.
Against statewide prohibition, 1447.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
c. c. PARKS
BENEDICT

I1kes uats himself I Dride
ne Dsy Aftsr MS Eleetioa
Is heepat b University
MARRIED N DENVER
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

Parks had fortified himself with a
marriage license caused some inquiry
among the curious and then it was
learned that the license was secured
here partially because Mr.. Parks he
lieves in encouraging home industry.
but principally to the end that he
might not be delayed by attending to
that detail after reaching Denver and
thus delaying the ceremony which for
some time had been scheduled to take
place at ten O'Clock Wednesday fore
noon.
Mr.. Parks has been a resident of
Garfield county for almost 80 years
and is one of the best known and most
influential of our citizens. He has
been very successful in business way
and the extraordinary success of the
First National bank, of which he has
the honor to be president and chief
stockholder, is sufficient proof Of his
splendid business ability.
An Incorporating Republican, Mr..
Parks has been repeatedly honored by
his party, having served one term as
state auditor and having been the
nominee of his party for governor two
years ago. This year number Of the
most prominent Republicans in the
state urged Mr.. Parks to again make the
race for governor, but because Of the
great financial sacrifice this would in
volve Mr.. Parks. although heartily ap-
preciating the kindly interest of his
friends, was obliged to decline the
honor.
The bride has been a resident Of
Glenwood for several years and has a
beautiful home on Colorado avenue
She is a lady of winning disposition
and is popular in society circles. She
has spent the past two winters in Den
yer and California where she has 8
large circle of friends. After the
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Parks will
return to Glenwood where they will
make their home.
The following reference to the wed
ding is taken from the Rocky Mountain
News of last Wednesday morning:
Though C. C. Parks was Republican
candidate for member of the state
board Of regents, the election of yes
terday and its result pales before the
event Of today for him. He and Mrs
Harriet Rawlin Elrick Of Glenwool
Springs will be married at noon by the
Rev. John wallis Oil. The ceremony
win be performed at the home Of Mr.
and Ns. George Morse, 1907 Race
street, where lfrs. Eifiek Is . guest.
TAe couple viii leave Denver for 4
trip In the east At $3.50 s'eloek this af
tsssoon snd Win b q homo n 0aea
wsoa spFinss after Jan L 4N =
rick h the wiasw - JsAa Eksek q
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

tConei.ued On page i've,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
Elect Entire State Ticket Except IT.
tef1ey General aad ksties Of
ne Supreme csut
they GAIN ONE coNeRfS fSSMAN

The result Of hst Tuesday's pslit-
ical battle in Coloeado was . complete
of Senator Patterson and
those Democratic politicians who dur
ing the recent labor troubles have
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

At the election last Tuesday the dry
forces carried four states Oregon,
Washinstoa, Colombo snd Arisona. In
Idaho al parties have prsnised 10 sab
nit pssAihiessy ans1dneat 10 the
Pespls. OAis ed Califss.ia wsae vet
s.a wssasa ssasnO ~ asfsa4sl II
ssvssal sea4ss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07

order and - . eOnplets vindieatisu Of
tie Republican coatention tAat the
sovereignty of the state must b. sus-
tanned.
No greater proof could have been
given the birds Of III sasl who have
by their discordant doctrine been able
to stir up . great deal of strife and
caused business interests to su4es in
mensely tAan that the whole anafehi,-
tic outfit has been given a genuine
trooneing 1t the Psa4e snd that splea-
dsd apecioen Of manhood and stalwast
Republican and advocate of Aw ani
49, 0S4Q1e A. carlasn, has been in.
- Ssseias = Osvsrner e Colo
g Asl
governor by Aeaf1y JsyDO0. ~ - -
carried the entire state ticket 70 vic
tory with him with the exception Of
attorney general, to which office Fred
Farrar, the present incumbent, was re-
elected, largely because he has made
an excellent official, but principally
because he has stood for Governor
Amnons and law and order during al
of the late unpeasantness.
As to the wet and dry proposition
the state is safely dry and while the
majority is not as great as at first re-
ported, the advocates of dry and
decent Colorado are highly pleased at
the result ON this amendment.
Both the Colorado senate and the
lower house will be Republican in the
next session and the Republicans have
made a gain of one congressman in
Washington, defeating Congressman
Seldomridge of the second district and
giving Ed Keating of the third district
race that was uncomfortably close.
| Denver, Nov. with 10 Republ.-
cans and 16 Democrats in the senate,
"a Democrats and 2l Republicans in
the house of representatives, and a
strong Republican governor, the Re-
publicans are holding the whip haad
in Colorado and more so as the returns
from the outlying districts come in.
| With all counties heard from except
ing Eagle, the following are the COM
plete returns:
Thomas, 95,762: Work, 91,372;
Thomas plurality. 1890.
Carlson, l21,O6l; Patterson s7,533.
Carlson's 5 plurality 33,52s.
Teller, sd,l65: CambelN s6,697.
Teller's plurality 9,46s.
! Lewis. $4,000: Tobin, IS 39s. Lewis >
plurality, 1925.
Ramer, 1O1,055: Brake, 77,122 Ra-
mer's plurality 23,s33.
Mulnix, 1904; Leckenby, 79.6s?.
Mulnix's plurality, 1885.
Stocker, 1920; Kenehan, 5000.
stocker's plurality, s,51l.
Farrar, 111,1s7: Goblin, 67,231. Far
rar's plurality, 1885,
Bradford. s3,6O4. Craig, s1,95s.
Bradford plurality, 1,64s.
Timberlake, 27,1s0; seldomridee,
tcootinusd o. page fivs,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-07
EAGLE COUNTY
IS DIVIDED
Rspub6caas csp Best Offices
i csuuty, ut Dlts IS
be1tDa tor legislature
GYPSUM STAYS DRY

Both parties in Eagle county saved
something out of the county ticke.,
but for some cause or other this was
the last county to forward returns to
Denver and we have not been able to
get the result on the state ticket.
George Bolsnd, one of the most COM
petent and popular county clerks the
county has ever known, was q candi-
date on the Progressive ticket and
was defeated by the Republican nomi-
nee.
James Dilts, who has often served
his county in the state legislature, was
defested by the present incumbent,
Dr.. Kennedy. The unofficial returns
are rs follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
OUTLOOK ATTACKS
 ADMINISTRATION
SAYS UNPRlNclPLED FOREIGN lNTRlGUER IS AT BOTTOM OF
 GARDENS REMOVAL.
Pleads for the Retention of the British Ambassador to Mexico During Pres ent Strife.

London, Jan. 1.-The Outlook today contains an editoriaI bitterly attack ing the foreign office because of re- port that Sir Lionel Garden, British minister to Mexico, is to be transfer red to the legation in Brazil
 The transfer" the Outlook says, has been semi officially confirmed at Washington, to which place we now must turn for the earliest news of British diplomatic movements. The report of Sir Lionel Gardens transfer from Mexico wears sinister look. The probability is that the removal may not take place immediately, but when the mind of the public has been duly prepared for the step, we expect to find that our apprehension of most notabIe and wanton surrender to an unprincipled foreign intriguer is full ly warranted We assert that it wni be absolutely calamitoHs if our minis ter to Mexico is withdrawn before the existing situation in the Latin-Ameri- can republic has been wholly trans formed"
 The article pleads for the retention of Sir Lionel Garden in Mexico, say ing now is a time when he is greatly needed, especially when because of the action of the United States millions or dollars of British capital are wasting away and when danger menaces Brit ish name and fame in the eyes of peo- pie with whom. they long have stood pre-eminent.
 Tn conclusion the article says:
 But Great Britain still retains her rights though they may remain in abeyance a short time longer while the present mixed company of self seekers remains in office
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
His Stomach rrounies over. '

Mir. Dyspeptic, would you not like to feel that your stomach troubles were over, that you could eat any kind of food you desired without in- jury? That may seem so unlikely to you that you do not even hope for an ending of your trouble, but permit us to assure you that it Is not alto gether impossible If others can be cured permanently and thousands have been, why not you? John R. Barker, of Battle Creek, Mich, is one of them. He says, q was troubled with heartburn, indigestion and liver complaint until used Chamberlain s Tablets, then my trouble was over" Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
REUTER- JURY COMPLETE.
Takinq of Testimony Will Begin Next
 Monday Morning.

Bartlesville, Ok. Jan. 16.-The first witness for the state in the trial of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter-, charged with the murder of her husband, Charles T. Reuter-, will testify Monday morn ing. Following the opening statement made today by Pat Malloy, Tulsa county attorney, Judge Allen adjourn cd court until Monday. In his out line of the case Malloy charged Mrs. Reuter- with undue intimacy with Guy Mackenzie who is now serving a life sentence in The state penitentiary for the part he is alleged to have played in the killing of Reuter-. Joe Baker is also serving a life term for alleged complicity in the crime Renter was murdered in his home May ,, 1912.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
PREACHERS WILL IS
 ATTACKED BY HEIRS
CLAIM SET UP THAT HE FAILED TO PROVIDE PROPERLY FOR
 WIDOW AND FAMILY.

Paterson, N. l., Ian. 1G.-The will of the late Conrad Vreeland, a Baptist clergyman, who left nearly all of a f25O,00O estate to the Baptist church, was attacked today by Conrad V. Decker, nephew residing in Kansas City Mo. Part of the property w .- New York and Decker contested the will under the New York State law, which provides that no one who has wife, child or parent may leave more than half his estate to any religious body.
 Mr. Vreeland's' will gave his widow $50 a month and certain property which Decker contends constitutes much less than half the will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
SUFFRAGE UNDER FIRE.
constitutionaity of Illinois Law Is
 Under Attack.

Springfield, Ill, Jan. 16.-The con- stitutionali.y of the woman's suffrage act passed by the last Illinois legis- lature was attacked today in a brief filed in the state supreme court by counsel for Wm. J. Scown of Chicago who brought suit to restrain the Cook eoun.y board of election com nissioners from incurring expenses in providing for the women to vote at the primary election next month. The brief was an appeal from the Cook county superior court, where the bill was dismissed for want oi equity.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Jan. 1G.-Cotton was steady on the opening at a rise Of i to points Cables were better than due and the rise of 3-4 of point in English consols was considered q strong bullish feature.
 Following the call good buying was seen and prices went to a level 6 to s points up. Further reports of an i'm portant bank failure in Paris caused selling wave under which prices broke nearly to the level of yester- days close.
 The census bureau report showing 396. 9a4 bales of linters produced to December s1. against 352972 yea
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
LONE TRAIN BANDIT.

Atlanta Ga, Jan. 16.-A bandit boarded Atlanta Birmingham and At lantic train No. at Winnings, Ga, ear ly tonight, robbed passengers in one of the coaches of several hundred dol lars, and after engaging in a pistol duel with a depu.y sheriff who was on board, jumped from the train at Dalton, Ga
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY,.

Society, visiting and resident alike,
 afforded last nights informal assem- bly at the Arlington brilliant patron age. It was clearly the best attend ed dance since the wonderful ball New Years night, and a peep into
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
GOT TWO YEARS.
kegress Convicted in Circuit Court on
 Charge of Grand Larceny.

Fannie Joiner, a negress, well known in police circles, was yesterday con- victed in circuit court by jury, on charge of grand larceny, and was given punishment of two years i1
 the state penitentiary. The minimum is one year and the maximum three
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
MYERS 6 EDWARDS Contractors.

Any parties desiring to let con. tracts in stone, concrete or brick. please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Win leave in few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mall, or submit your plans in brief te ". E. Myers, Cushing. Okla.
 F. D. EDWARDS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

ago, did not attract much interest. Ali the end of the first half hour of busi- ness prices were to points oyer yesterdays final figures. At noon the market stood l down to 1 up, net.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17
REWARD

We will pay $5o.oo reward for n- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who cut the Things in our carriage on the night of January 4; also S25.oo reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who defaced the signs on our build ing a short time ago.
 1-e-tf COOPER BROS.
 ------ (l-----------------
 Fire insurance. Wootton & Rector. 1-1dff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-17

the beautiful ballroom while the rev elry was at it's height afforded concI- sive proof tha- another winter season of gayety is under way.