davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

zeal powers extort raft.
Miss Fuutz- Reese also explained the
work of the Junior Suffrage Corps.
aud declared that ever girl and
young woman should join the organi-
cation.
Referring to the frequently repeat
ed argument that women are not
qualified to vote, Miss Mary Ware
bennett, of New York, made the dec
laration that her sex already had
overqualified.
Movement Misunderstood.
ut is not a square deal to force us
to oVerqualify," she said. 1T is I'M
fair particularly in view Of the ease
with which man may qualify. All
that he has to do is gently and Noise
lessly become OF age. The only way
he can avoid it is to commit suicide.
"One obstacle we have found in
our path is that the movement has
been much misunderstood from the
first Even our slogan, Votes Cor
Women, has been interpreted in I'M
enlightened communities TO mean
that women were running for office
and wanted votes.
Women are not running for office,
They do not want office yet. have
heard it enthusiastically suggested
that Miss Adams run for the mayor
atty of Chicago, but she has not done
so up to this time
At the mention Of Miss Adams
name in this connection there was an
outburst of applause, The vote was
unanimous for the noted Chicago re-
former and suffraglst.
Mould ALL Mokbarhnad
Miss bennett denied that suffrage
would unfit women for motherhood
On the contrary she claimed, it more
completely would sanetify this rela-
ton, as well as put upon fatherhood
its proper responsibility.
Let women grow up" she demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Body Identified as
Man Lost IL Years

CHICAGO March IA body Ia
beled Harry Harrie," which had lain
six days in a morgue at Cudahy, Wis,
was identified o-day by relatives as
that of Greedy Clarke, Formerly a
prominent attorney and one time
Board Of Trade member of Chicago,
who disappeared from a steamer on
his way from Chicago to Milwaukee
twelve years ago and had been given
up as dead
Nothing was ever heard from
Clarke after he disappeared. His
bride Of six months, with whom he
had eloped from South Bend, Ind,
gave up after years of search and de-
cided that he must have been drown
ed In Lake Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

ed. 1T is not right that when they
reach maturity they should still be
cared for and codded by the State,
The State and It's citizens should take
care of children and those who are
mentally and physically incapacitated.
but a grown Woman should be al
lowed to take care of herself and have
her rightful share of independence"
The audience seemed loathe to go
even after the formal addresses were
concluded. Chairman Hopkins an
nouneed that Miss Adams and the
other suffrage leaders on the stage
would be very glad to answer any
questions directed at them.
= One Of the most practical questions
was that of Frank Galloway, who
wanted to know what reforms had
followed in the wake of weman's
voting in the suffrage States. Mrs.
Mccormick answered him. She said:
Some Reforms Accomplished.
Wherever women have participant
ed in politics and legislation the re-
suit has been progressive leglsla ton
and reforms. In these States reform
measures have been adopted within a
few months or years, where it has
taken many years to accomplish the
same thing in the non suffrage States.
Here are some of the fruits of
woman suffrage: Rigid factory in
spection. industrial schools for girls,
child labor laws, shorter hours for
women, more equable marriage laws,
compulsory education laws, the rails
ing of the age of consent The con-
spicuous feature following woman
suffrage has been progressive legisla-
ton"
Miss Adams, In response to a
question, said that virtually no dis
order nor discourtesy had been re-
ported at the polls in Chicago, and
that election conditions were much
better than In the former years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

1t makes no difference how bad your
Catarrh or Asthma may be, the very
first use Of this treatment will bring
you instant relief. tell you to de-
pend upon it absolutely.
For all those years I went about
half ashamed of myself always con-
scous of the nauseating and disgust
ing practices / was forced to indulge
in. | couldn't help hawking, splitting
sneezing and blowing my nose, no
matter where I happened to be Gust
a you do If you are catarrh victimG
aud | was well aware that people
stunned me like a leper and kept
away from my vile breath and filthy
habits as much as they could.
After I had tried about everything
(half a hundred different remedies),
| learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved TO me some
Of the remarkable results it had
brought about l tried II and was
better in an instant. In just a short
time | was we'll and free from that
awful catarrh.
! was so plea sed, so thankful, that
determined everyone should have
the chance to profit by il, ! bought
the formula and rights and now offer
YOU sufferers from catarrh the chance
10 trv this wonderful SWISS AMER
ICAN VAPORATOR without a celt
of cost Just send me the coupon be-
low. The VAPORATOR is so small
il can be carried in the pocket or
handbag and used without trouble or
publicity Just send the coupon-but
do it NOW. Grasp the opportunity
while II still knocks at your door.
Send to-day sure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Representative from
MeriWether Stricken

GREENVILLE, March 40. W
MoGehee, Representative in the Leg
islature from Meriwether County, Is
dead at the home Of his son-in law,
]. l.. Render, near here, from acute
indigestion After spending several
hours in town, he retufhed home, and
half an hour later was found by a
servant lying on the floor Of his room
in g. dying condition,
Three children, Mrs. Render and
J. O. McGehee, of Greenville, and Mrs.
Fl. w. Terrell, of Lagrange, survive,
He was a Confederate veteran. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Turkish Army Flyer
Is 375th Air Victim
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March Ia
Another member of the Turkish ayia-
ton corps. Nuri Bey, was killed to-
day when an aeroplane In which he
was flying with a passenger fell into
the sea. Ismail Bey the passenger,
had a narrow escape from death, sus-
tanning serious injuries.
The death of Nuri Bey brings the
total Of aviation victims up to 375.
Twenty one airmen have been killed
since January 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
You Can Try and Prove This Great
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.

am not doctor and not a scien-
fist but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
to appreciate a really good thing when
l have it proved to me, and with
enough humanity to want others 10
benefit as I did When a man suffers
all the Inconvenience, the humilia-
ton, the embarrassment OF catarrh
for 20 long years, spending hundreds
of dollars and much valuable time on
alleged remedies without any success,
and then suddenly finds means that
cures him almost like magic, it is his
plain duty to see that all the world is
made to hear of It,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
You
Catarrfl CAN
Be Cured

| Know That What Cured Me After
Is Years of Useless Doctoring Will
Interest Every Catarrh Victim,
and III Spend the Money to
Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
AceompIishe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
Retail Clerks Star in the
AScendsncY

The Retail Clerks Union local
li9 met in regular session on We'd
nesday evening. Much important
business was transacted. The new
agreements for the Union Store
Card are ready for the merchants
to sign up to take effect July /.
The clerks have taken the stand
to have all stores close all day Oh
July 4th, and no retail clerk will
be allowed to work on that day or
any other legal holiday.
Several applications for member,
bership were received and one can
didate initiated. The secretary
was instructed to correspond with
VIM. Sickmau. the deputy state
shop inspector, calling his atten-
ton TO several stores where girls
are compelled to work more thar
fifty-four hours per week The
Retail Clerks are determined TO
have this practice stopped and will
prosecute all violations Of this hu-
name law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
IMPORTANCE OF YOUR FACE.
Something For Girls and Boys to Take
Seriously to Heart.

Something For Girls and Boys to Take
Seriously to Heart.
II you stop to think about this for a
moment you see what tremendously
important thing 1t is. Just as surely
as you have face the story of your
life will be written on that face. If
you are mean and grabbed and dis
agreeable your face will settle into a
disagreeable expression, and everybody
will avoid you. II your disposition is
sunny and kind and gracious your face
will beam with goodness. and every
body will know at glance that you
are IOvable. And the older you grow
the more distinctly your face will tell
the story
When you go out into the world to
earn your living the first thing that
people will ask is this. What kind Of a
Under our present industrial system
the employer has to teach young per-
sons their trade after he hires them.
So he Is more interested In the appli-
cants character than in his present
ability And the character he will
learn from the face
1t is just as the director Of the en-
ployment bureau OF great depart
ment store said to me: 1--WE base oul
choice largely on the applicants looks
To be sure, the faces of boys and girls
are not deeply marked. Many appli
cants have only begun to outline on
the blank page Of their cheek the pic
ture that will eventually appear there
But even a sketch tells much. We know
that almost inevitably child will con
tinue the facial development 1t has be
gun The sullen. shiftless. don't care
kind of face we don't want. When we
see q child with face full of courage
hope, truth, good cheer and kindliness
we pick that child quick. That is the
sort we are after" II, then, our faces
have so much to do with our future
success, isn't it worth while to try tx
make them attractive by being attrac
tive ourselves ?-St. Nicholas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
VICTORY FOR UNIONS.
Court Refuses to Grant injunction to
Nonunion Shop.

Court Refuses to Grant injunction to
Nonunion Shop.
The United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners won a great victory in
decision recently handed down by
the federal court of appeals refusing
to apply injunctiye relief in the case
of an open shop which found 1t impos-
sible to sell its nonunion made trim In
buildings constructed in New York
city.
The decision was made in an appeal
taken by the Paine Lumber company
Of Brooklyn and others from a decision
of Judge Mayer in the federal district
court. 1t had asked that Elbridge
2. Neal and other officers of the Car
penters' brotherhood, five manufactur-
ers operating closed shops In competi-
ton with open shops and about hun
dred boss carpenters, members of the
Master Carpenters Association of the
City Of New York, be restrained from
acting under certain agreements.
These agreements would prevent the
use of the plaintiffs nonunion made
trim in New York city, and 1t was con-
tended that it violated the common
law, the Sherman antitrust act, the
New York state antitrust act and the
penal code of the state Of New York.
Judge Mayer agreed that these agree
ments did violate these laws, but held
that, as the complainants had not suf
fered any special damage they were
M nt fn r.riy 10, OF
In confirming the decision of Judge
Mayer the appellate court says:
eve agree with Judge Mayer that
since it clearly appears = indeed, the
proposition is not disputed that de-
PENDANTS acts were not malicious nor
personally directed against the indi-
vidual complainants, injunctive relief,
which is all they pray for, cannot be
granted in this suit. The bill was prop
erly dismissed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12

numerous rides, boating and fish,
ing. they have Free Csraret per-
formances at the Club House and
Roof Garden, Free Band Concerts
and other free amusements both
afternoon and night and Motor
dome Races every Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday. Entire
week of June s, the Knights of
Pythias delegates Picnic at the La
goon and on Saturday. June 13,
the Oddfellows give their annual
outing at the popular Kentucky
resort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
Awards Made This Week by
The Industrial Commits,
sion OF Ohio.

The State Industrial Commission
granted awards TO the following:
John Murger, of 1924 Grand
Boulevard, of SIS. 80 injured in the
employ of the Champion Coated
Paper Co at Hamilton; John We'll
linghof, of 333 Vine ST, of $50 IA
injured in the employ of the Niles
Tool Works Co /; JChn Albers, of
1126 John Street of $50. So injured
in the employ of Herring Hall
Marvin Safe Co, George Weickert
of l23 Chestnut St. of Sl37 IA in
jured in the employ of the Niles
Tool Works Co.
These awards of the commission
were granted under the provisions
of the Ohio Workmen's Compen-
sation Law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY.
To Classify Toll With Manufactures Is
Brutal and Unfair

Congressman Victor Murdock of
Kansas in speech in congress on the
measure to exempt labor unions and
farmers organizations from liability
under the Sherman law said in part:
For years | have been contending
that there is no more sense in prose
cutting a trade union than in prosecut-
ing the Knights of Pythias as a trust.
Both are associations for the social
betterment of their members"
Commenting on this statement. the
San Francisco Bulletin says:
Opponents of the bill argue that la
Dor is commodity, as much as sugar
or steel is, and that a combination
which raises it's cost in such a way as
to affect interstate commerce is a com
bination In restraint of trade. But it
Is precisely this commodity theory of
this country are trying tO extingulsh.
Labor is not commodity. 1t cannot
be bought and sold like so much manu-
factured goods. 1t consists of people
engaged In earning living. 1t in
cludes, with its dependents, all the
useful people in the country. Organ
lied labor" has no interests as d whole
which are opposed to the interests of
the whole national body of labor 1t
Is no more free from error In policy
and action than other human institu-
hons, but the ambitions which it has
fundamentally at heart are socially
beneficial to the whole community.
Thus IL labor combines and raises
the price of its services in given
case the result is not alone to increase
the cost OF given element in produc-
ton. The standard Of living in the
given occupation is raised, and an ac-
tuai value is returned to the commu-
nifty, for wage increases which raise
living standards are good social In
vestments
Such are few Of the considerations
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
LIGHTsHIP PERILs.
Safety Of the Vessel and its Grow 10
the Last Consideration.

Safety Of the Vessel and its Crew 10
the Last Consideration.
Among the unsung heroes of this
country are the members of the light
house service, which Is entirely dis
tinct from the life saving service. The
entire lighthouse corps designed to
warn ships Of danger points covers
100000 miles OF coast line and reaches
from Alaska to Panama, the mainte-
nance Of it costing approximately $6,-
100000 year. 1t has about 1900
lads to navigation" including light
houses, nghtships. bell buoys, tenders.
submarine signals, and fog signals.
A nghtship must be kept always in
one particular place. Anchored to the
bottom OF the sea, she has her steam
always up. but she never sails unless
relieved by another ship so that she
may put into port for repairs. And
such boat Is used because warning
must be given at place where 1t Is
impossible to build a lighthouse and
where even the clamor OF q gigantic
bell buoy is not sufficient to warn the
navigator. No matter how fiercely the
storm beats or how desperate may be
the boats plight, she must stay at
her moorings. The only movement she
Ia allowed to make under the regula-
tions is to sink when at last she can
Withstand the gale no longer
Throughout the service, both In the
lighthouses and on the vessels, there
Is one object, one dominating creed
to keep the light burning and the
whistle blowing. This is the supreme
work OF the mems existence. And it
would bring them deserved recognition
II the government ever published list
OF those who have lost their lives In
the line Of such perilous duty.
For about $6,000,OOO year these men
and their craft save from disaster the
billions OF dollars worth of shipping
and commerce that come to American
shores.-Popular Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
FLOWER FIRE.
Some Plants Will Emit a Mysterious
Radiance at Times.

Some Plants Will Emit a Mysterious
Radiance at Times.
The most wonderful-it might almost
be said spiritual-attribute of flowers is
neither their beauty Of color or form
nor their fragrance, but. strangely
enough, mysterious radiance that
sometimes surrounds them, writes j.
Carter Beard. 1t is strange that this
flower fire is so little known and so sell
dom noticed.
The best time to watch for and to
witness the emission of flower fire Is
just after sunset of a warm day, when
the atmosphere is perfectly dry and
clear. On the contrary, If the air is
dense or the day has been rainy moth
ing of the kind can be seen. The light
emitted from flowers is sometimes con-
tinuous, but oftener perhaps, repre-,
sents itself in flashes and chickering's
like the sparks from piece Of paper
that has been electrified. The duration
Of the light varies according to the
state Of the atmosphere and the sort Of
flowers that are under observation.
A daughter of Linnaeus is credited
with having been the first, as long ago
as 1852, to have observed the luminous
emanations. While seated alone In her
fathers garden on fine, warm sum-
mer night her attention was attracted
to cluster Of the common nasturtiums,
whose flowers shone with iridescent
luster amid the surrounding gloom.
Captivated by the charming novelty of
the spectacle, she repeated her noe
turnal visit to the flowers a number Of
times and never once failed to witness
the CLEAN of the nasturtiums.
Numerous other flowers, many of
which can be found In our gardens, are
discovered to be self luminous after ex-
posure to the strong sustained light OF
the summer sun, for not only do groups
Of nasturtiums exhibit the phenome-
non, but the corolIa OF the common sun.
flower, the dahlia, the tuberose, the
yellow lily, and indeed. a number OF
blossoms not named here.-Christiar
Endeavor World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
TIPPING THE INSPECTOR.
Experience Of Traveller With Two
Customs Officials.

when / came back from Europe.
this being my first trip said Chi
cago man, II was given a striking OBJ
ject lesson In the difference between
an American and an English customs
Inspector This related to their atti-
tude toward tips.
Friends of mine had told me it was
the proper thing to slip an inspector a
little present on getting back. The one
who attended me was SO polite and
took so much trouble to go through
everything-we had numerous trunks
and bags-that while was waiting at
the customs house Office on the pier to
pay my duty l slipped into one OF his
outer coat pockets an English sover-
eign ! happened to find among my
American money.
"a few minutes later he approached
me.
Did you put gold piece into my
pocketr he asked.
II smilingly admitted that had
done SO.
"'Will you please take 1t outr he
asked. / complied.
"You may have not realized It. but
that might have cost me my job he
said and walked away.
Now, when / landed at Liverpool
an inspector who handled my baggage
and marked 1t hung about me until
went to have 1t checked, or registered
as they call 1t. AS l stood near the
window he kept repeating, Don't for
get my pocket; don't forget my pock
ct, SIR until l finally grasped his
meaning and handed him tip. Then
with a Thank you, with rising In
lection, he left me"-New York Times
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
Park

No Ches" Is the latest proper
noun to be added to the English
vocabulary-or, rather, if you
would believe Chester Parks pub
licity men, its an improper noun.
For, he explains, "a No-Ches is a
guy who has never been to Chester
Park, and therefore does not know
what real enjoyment is.
The fact that box ball alleys,
children S corner in Hilarity Hall
and platform in the lake for
aquatic athletics have been added
to Chester's many amusement de-
vices now leave practically nothing
to be wished for in the joy-making
line.
Next week bill for the free
vaudeville show is typically
strong one. Ernest Racket, 'the
Richard Carle of vaudeville, is
the head-liner, clever humorist
bubbling over with joyousness of
the contagious kind, who keeps one
laughing from the moment he ar
rives on the bill.
Chester's made to-order ocean
waves are being immortalized in
verse;. Here is the contribution
which the publicity man is using
in his advertising.
Mother may | go out to swim2"
Yes, my dear Sylvester,
Hang your clothes on hickory
limb,
And jump in The waves at Ches-
ter. +"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1914-06-12
THANKS FOR A FAVOR.
The Lady and the Baker and a Little
Bit of Surprise.

The Lady and the Baker and a Little
Bit of a Surprise.
1t was after dark, and the French
baker was about to close his shop
when the telephone bell rang.
"Mr Ovens?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"This Is Mrs. Jimley of Rlckorynut
street"
"Yes, Mrs. Jimley."
II am giving a supper tonight, and
discover that / need half dozen
more rolls. Could / trouble you to
send them over?"
"I'm sorry, ma'am, but / haven't a
roll left In the store nor even loaf of
bread. We are sold clear out tonight" :"
"This is very provoking" said Mrs
Jfmley. Are you sure you haven't
anything that would dor
There isn't a thing In the place that
I would care to sell you, ma'am. Hold
on, though. There's half dozen fresh
rolls on my own supper table right
now. could let you have those IL you
think they would do. My kids can eat
crackers instead. They'd rather, any
way
''Those will do very nicely. Mr.
Ovens. Will you send them over soon
please?"
Right away, ma'am.. The boy has
gone for the night. but I'll take them
to you myself"
In a minute or two he stood on her
front steps ringing the bell and feeling
well pleased with himself that he could
do some one kindness.
Mrs. Jimley opened the door and
took the packages from his hands
Then she said in Icy tones:
'The next time you bring any goods
here, Mr.. Ovens, wish you would re-
member to ring the basement bell !
can't have tradesmen coming to the
front door."-Newark News.