davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

When a man hasn't anything else to
do he loafs. A woman goes shopping.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Young or "WIgsletslr Mosquitoes,
Showing Positions at Surface Of Wa
ter Of Malaria WIggletali, Above,
and Non-M aiarIa WIgsletaIi, Below.
Enlarged Drawings Show the Differ
ence In the Length Of tho Breathing
Tubes.
Of the negro to move about from place
to place and his aversion to proper
medical treatment. especially pro-
longed course Of quinine. renders the
successful treatment Of the disease
with Quinine impracticable. Reduc-
tion of malaria. the report concludes.
depends upon the control of the mos.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

State and national forces, the influence
IL very serious indeed.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson, OF Colo
RADIO. writing to Mrn MedIn Mccormick
September 20. says. rout here we are
not disturbed by the Conversational
Unions campaign I mean We Demo-
Gratis. and I cannot think that at this
particular time 1t will have any appre-
ciabIe influence in the Colorado situation,
since suffrage Is IN no sense an Issue
with US"
Discussing the subject more fully with
reference to the nonauffrage State. SEN
ator Robinson wrofe DR.. Shaw ina pre-
vious letter as follows:
Since my return to Colorado have
canvassed with aome thoroughness the
feeling Of Democratic women in regard TO
any possible attempt by any suffrage or
ganizatien to defeat DemocraticN candi-
dates for Congress In the equal suffrage
States, as a rehuke 10 the national ad-
ninistration for its stand on the suf-
frage question. 7 can find no sentiment
In favor Of such q move. The only
women who declare themselves In favor
Of administering such a rebuke are Re-
publlcans and Progressives Ny inquiries
among the large class OF independent vot-
ing women show that these women ap-
prove highly OF the present national ad-
ministration and would be loath 10 do
anything 10 cripple It's influence. I be-
lieve, therefore, that such attempts would
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Missouri 70 NEBRASKA for the rest Of
her tims Following Miss Addams. Ars-
Antolnette Funk win join the Missouri
forces. She 5ust completed long tour
OF ali the other campaign States.
The national associations speakers will
thus have divided their efforts as nearly
a. possible among all the States Mo-
where. however. DO they report q hotter
campaign than In Missouri. With ak
teen representatives, in Congress. this
State would obviously be a tremendous
gain toward the national suffrage amend
ment, and II would also be q great
strategic and moral vantage ground, as
the tirst break IN the so-far solid nom
suffrage South. Consequently interest Of
suffragists everywhere Is intense over
the Missouri hght where Speaker Clark's
support OF equal suffrage. they feel,
makes the prospects very ENCOURAGING.
Union camPAisn an ohstaeIe.
A great present obstacle, however in
Missouri and elsewhere. according to the
leaders, also prominent women Of Colo
rado, California, and the other equal suf-
frage States. is the anti-Democratic cam
paien now being conducted in the equal
suffrage States by the Congressional
Union for. Woman Suffrage. The influence
upon the election Of the Democratic can
didates In those States Is reported TO be
negligible, but In the States across the
border, where a nonpartisan yotes-for-
women campaign Is being waged by the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

sighted and inexpedient 70 the last de-
gree To win national suffrage, say the
national association Leaders. there must
be, flrst OF All. more equal suffrage States.
so that there may be more represent
atiyes in Congress committed TO the
cause. Therefore nothing can be 90 M
portAnt right now as TO win the Suffrage
nght In the States where the question
is to be voted upon in November. To do
this, suffrage must receive the votes OF
men who are Democrats, Republicans,
Proeressives. Prohibitionists and Social
ists
v May cosrt Defeat.
To Antagonists any one party Is to court
defeat. Yet into Missouri. from Just over
tAs border In Kansas. comes prop
aganda from the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage calling for the de-
feat Of Democrats as such In the in
terests OF suffrage, II anu with Mfs-
souri,. Speaker Clark's State, almost solid
ly Democratic. This condition. says Dr..
Shaw, Mrs. Mccormick. Mrs. Funk, and
other speakers now In the field. Is
most serious handicap to the suffrage
campaign. since It confuses the voters
to whom they are appealing and also d.
verts the speakers energy into explana-
tions rather than the main issue Of vJtss-
for-women. How. the Nationals ask, can
suffragists be willing 30 to endanger the
cause OF suffrage in the now most crit
ical States7
From equal suffrage States also come
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How DishearteninS
You Can Overcome 1t.

Blood disorders are quickly checked By
s. S. s., the famous blood purifier. II
rushes into the blood and In three MIN
utes has traversed the entire circulation
II penstrates to where the blood IL made,
it washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled, It cleanses
the membranes, drives irritation from
the joints. hlls the blood stream with
antidotal influence and from head to foot
creates conditions that make for blood
health There are people In every com
munity who know this to be true. They
have used s. S. S. for severe forms Of
rheumatism, for indolent, liberated spots,
for eruptivs skin diseases, for any and
all those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being q
pure product Of Nature II can not hurt
the stomach and has therefore been the
refuge Of q host Of people mIsguided In
their dilemma By nrst flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which have
claimed 50 many unfortunateE II the
skin breaks out In q rash, II boils or
other eruptious appear, II there are blood
risings or any ofher Indications Of In
pure blood get aobottle Of s. 5. 8. at
once Of any druggist. But beware Of
substitutes. II In doubt Is to your trou-
BILE or you wish competent medical ad-
vice free, write to the medical depart-
msnt, The Swift Specific Co. IS swim
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca. This department q
Known far and wide as one Of the great
est Of helps 60 blood suRerers. Bat dear
delay y ut bettls II 3. q A@fadAg.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11


States by the national association. she
Is Mrs Frank Hiram Smell. Until re-
Gently an active member Of the congres-
-sional Union.
Mrs. Smell left yesterday for Missouri
to assist the STATE president. Mrs. Helen
Guthrie Miller. In the Campaign for votes
for women Of that State The suffrage
question comes bsfore the people At the
November election. Miss Lavinia Engle.
Of Washington, has been in the Missouri
campaign for the past eight weeks. >
DR.. Shaw IN the Fiela.
The national association. with its presi-
dent. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. herself In
the field, is concentrating its energies al
present upon the fight for woman suf-
frage In Ohi6. Missouri, Nebraska. the
Dakotas, Montana and Nevada The
question VIII be voted upon in all OF
these this fan
This Is the big work At present OF the
national associafion's leaders, and 1t is
hoped II viii result In q Federal amend
ment that viii enfranchise all the women
of the United States. Since September
/ DR.. Shaw has been speaking success
sively in each Of the campaign States,
devoting ten days TO each. She has now
reached Missouri on her return trip, and
win spend the last ten days before cleo
ton in Nebraska Miss Jane Adams,
vice president OF the national association,
will begin her Western tour Ocgober 10
going first to Missouri, while Mrs. Desha
Breckinridge win shift her schedule from
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
SAYS WAR WILL BE SPUR
TO AMERICAN DRAMA

Otto Hauerbach, author OF the book
and lyrics Of High Jinks" and other
musical productions, passed through
Washington last week on his way from
Hot Springs, Va, to New York.
Mr.. Hauerbach says that the present
European war will act a. a spur 70 the
American drama as the foreign field
will be dead for years TO come.
Adaptations from the foreign dramas
and light operas which for a decade or
more have constituted so large a part OF
the successful attractions Of the Anger
lean stage" he added. must be suspend
ed for at least ten years by reason Of the
conflict.
Half the playwrights and more than
half the composers OF musical plays Of
Germany, Austria, France and England
are under arms, and even should the
war come to a sudden end there is no
possibility of the writers Of any OF the
countries IN conflict getting material
ready for the stage for many months to
come
This field has been thoroughly de-
moralized. particularly in France and
England, and when quiet does come, these
countries must look to US for their
amusements. Within a short time the
United States viii lead the world in play
Production, both dramatic and musical"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

prosabIy prove futile. at least in Colo.
RADIO.
-Advices from Nevada and Montana.
where suffrage amendments are now
pending. are TO the effect that any con-
cerfed Suffrage propaganda Of an anti
Democratic order would Inevitably unite
the Democratic forces in those States
solidly against the Suffrage amendments
That would mean their failure IN both
States What would 1t profit the Eastern
suffragists 70 defeat friend OF suffrage
In an equal suffrage state-senator
Thomas, for example-and TO lose star
which might otherwise have been added
to the suffrage nag?
Il am not theoriEing on the subject. I
am merely telling you Why a close COM
tact with facts have convinced me that
the best strategy win be for suffrage
workers to eonhne their efforts 10 the
campaign States or to the defeat Of GER
tain enemies OF suffrage at the primaries
In Eastern or Southern States
That the logic u Senator Rooinson's
views has been confirmed by the events
IN the campaign States, is the unanimous
report OF the national and State leaders
In the campaign States. The anti-Demo-
cratic propaganda. which. conhning IT.
self 10 suffrage States and Democrats
who are suffragists and the best friends
Of national suffrage in Congress, Is Wig
orously repudiated by the national as
ISOLATION. This organization regards II
as not only Illogical and unjust. but SHORTY
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

pot against her will for the political ad-
vantage Of the 81 per cent? II be-
hooves men, and especially legislators.
TO ask this question. Women, all women,
would rather be represented in govern
ment by their husbands, fathers, sons
and brothers than by an erratic feminine
element that misrepresents their aims
and aspirations on every social issue.
Feminists and other female faddists are
not representative women, and should
not be allowed to represent the normal
members of their sex in politics, which
they do, II women vote. unless every
woman who has a home or q child to
protect goes to the polls to counteract
their evil influence This is what we
mean by the burden OF the ballot, and
the only reason why woman suffrage has
not brought more injury to the people
than il has in suffrage States Is because
small number OF women have voted
as q duty to offset the ballots Of So
cialists and feElinists. This needless
compulsIon Is neither Just nor sensible.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Congressional Union Making
No Headway IN Western
States, Declares Statement
Given Out by Suffrage
Association.

The anti-Democratie campaign Of the
Congressional Unions workers in the
equal suffrage States has thus far proven
failure. according TO a statement given
out At the local headquarters Of the Ma
tionaI American Woman Suffrage Asso-
ofation yesterday. The union Is lining up
all the women voters possible against
Democratic candidates for Congress IN
the nine States where women now are
entitled to vote This is because o. the
attitude OF the Democrats in Congress to-
ward the Bristow-M -Mondeil resolution that
would enfranchise at one stroke All the
women OF lawful age in the United
States.
Reports from workers now in the held
in seven Western States for the national
association state that for several reasons
women everywhere are resenting the ei-
forts Of the unions campaignerS
Another Washington woman has been
drafted for service in the campaign
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

South AfrIca.s annual buchu leaf out.
put Is valued at s7co. 900
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Of
This City, Leaves for Mis-
souri to Enter Fray-Dr.
Howard Anna Shaw AL
ready in the Field.

protestA The Kansas president. VINO
telegraphed Dr.. Shaw at once upon arr
rival Of the Congressional Union repre-
sentatfves. was naturally opposed to q
partisan propaganda in state where al
political parties and an candidateS are
pledged to vote for the national suff.age
amendment From California leaders
came an appeal to DR.. Shaw that she
herself come and speak in that state
TO refute the impression that suffragists
In general had adopted this policy and
TO counteract the Congressional Union
propaganda. Senator Helen Ring Robin
son reiterated her disapprovai Of the
policy by declining to be hostess at a tea
announced in honor Of the Congressional
Unions representatives. Arizona, through
her president, also protested
In spite OF handicaps. however. de-
clares Mrs Mccormick, the campaign
shows suffrage gains everywhere. and
the national Amendment VIII be at least
some votes nearer in the next Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

which women stand united. Their relief
work. organized to aid the Red Cross
in Europe, furnishes recent example.
The Legislative Question.
There are, according to suffragists
themselves. but $4,000 women in forty
eight States who want the vote. II took
the suffragists since ls4s, or sixty-five
years. to organize this number. which is
but 2 per cent of the 24.555, 754 women in
America over twenty-one. In seventeen
States, the anti-suffragists have organ
lied a half million women against the
cause" in seven years. But what OF the
other 100000 women who will be af-
fected by woman suffrage? Have they
no rights to be protected against the
female boss and the feminist who want
to push them into politics without their
consent? Has not the woman who has
consistently refused to ask for the ballot
q right to remain in the social status
with which she is contented? Or must
she be cast into the suffrage melting
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

jority. WA~could cite many other in
stances. All we ask is the truth. Give
US a square deal We have no quarrel
with the saloons"
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president OF
the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association,
and one Of the leaders in the legislative
lobby that succeeded in slipping
through" partial woman suffrage in
Illinois, said:
ct is a great pleasure to remember
that some OF the firmest supporters of
the suffrage measures in the forty-eighth
general assembly were some Of the so
called vets"
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, declared In an ofhctal press
statement on June 9. 1914. that the suf-
frage associations Of the United States
had never taken any stand on the gov
ernmental control Of the liquor trafic.
She added: Just What the position Of
the woman voter will be on the subject
of liquor traffic cannot be guessed, as
there are many individual opinions in re-
gard to that as to any other question.
But suffragists as a whole are not re-
sponsible for individual opinions"
Thus Dr. Shaw emphatically denies that
her organization has ever taken any
stand against liquor. The Nevada suf-
q square deal'' on the record OF suf-
frage States, and the Illinois leader ap-
preciates the assistance Of the ''wetS"
Women Fail n Voters.
The woman is a ''stay-at-home" citizen
whether she has the ballot on the statute
books or not. and every intelligent man
and woman knows that the woman who
doesn't go to the polls and whose natural
duties and inclinations viii always tend to
keep her away from caucuses, conventions
and elections, will have her interests and
her ideals better protected by her hus-
band, son. father, brother or hance than
she will by the feminist, female politician
or the woman of the streets.
No woman who is sincere and in
formed advocate OF temperance can de-
fend a belief in woman suffrage. 1t is
not a question of what women will do at
the polls when they get the vote" but
of what they have done with the ballot.
DR.. Shaw's attempt to make the relation
Of the woman voter to the liquor trafic
a hazy guessing game Of the far-on fu-
ture is a clear confession OF knowledge
that the facts and figures bear out the
anti-suftrage argument that on the tenn
perance issue alone. the moral innuence
Of woman is nobler. better and stronger
behind the ballots Of men only than the
poor political influence on the pitiful
piece Of paper in a ballot box" that only
one woman in ten Will use, Is was DEM
onstrated in Chicago. September ., 1914.
Very respectfully, 81
MRS. JOHN B. HERON.
Vice President, National Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
MILLIONS SUBSCRIBED TO
FRENCH DEFENSE BONDS.

Bordeaux. France, Oct. 1o.-The minister
Of finance. NJ Ribot. announces that the
issues Of the national defense bonds was
more than suceessfnl, From September
IS to October sls,55o.loo was subscribed
BY the public.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17


1T Is the case Of the willing horse;
will not permit that my right-hand
man be worked to death-it must
STOP"
Today, however, Francois had a
definite duty of responsibility. While
the Prince marched. gathering
strength at every yard, through the
town toward the Place d. Alton at its
farther side, Colonel Couard of the
third artillery had gone to proclaim
the great news to his regiment and to
hold them ready. In case of success
at the Place d. Alton, Beaupre was to
go back and bring them to join the
Prince. In case of failure they were
TO be his reserve. The Place d. Alton
barracks lay between town and ram
parts, to be reached from the town
side only by a narrow lane; but the
ramparts commanded with a large
open space the yard where the SOL
diers assembled. If the Prince entered
from the town side. from the street.
Faubourg Pierre-only an escort could
go with him. If he went by the ram
parts the whole enthusiastic fourth
artillery might be at his back. This
then was the route chosen.
But as the Prince and the regiment
and the swinging shouting mass of
citizens made its way toward the
quarters, suddenly, too late, the off,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-17
SYNOPSIS.

rrancols Beaupre, a peasant babe Of
Inree years, after an amusing incident 81
T Which Marshal Ney figures. is made u
Snevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
poleon, who prophesied that the bow
rlsnt one day be a marshal of France
t unuer another Bonaparte. At the age of
n Ser francois francois visits General Baron Gas
sseven-year-old daughter. lives at the
Snateau. A soldier Of the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys Imagination
h %acn stories Of his campaigns. The boy
searns Of the friendship between the gem
era and Marquis Zappi. who campaigned
WIN WIN the general under Napoleon. Mar
Sne Chateau. The general agrees to care
tor the Marquis son while the former
goes to America. The Marquis asks Fran
co.'s to be friend of his son. The boy
Chateau to live. Marquis Zappi dies leav-
ing Ptetro as a ward of the general
Ahxe. Pietro and Francois meet a strange
BOY who proves to be Prince Louis Ma
poleon: Francois saves his life. The gen.
eral discovers Francois loves Alike. and
extracts promise from him that he will
not interfere between the girl and Pietro
Francois goes to Italy as secretary to
Pietro. Queen Hortense plans the escape
OF her son Louis Napoleon by Disgusting
MIN and Marquis Zappi as her lacl1eys
Francois takes Marquis zappi's place;
who. is Ill. in the escape Of Hortense and
Louis. Dressed as Louis brother Fran
co.'s lures the Austrians from the hotel al
lowing the prince and his mother to es-
cape. Francois is a prisoner of the Aus
trlans for five years in the castle owned
oy Pietro in Italy. He discovers in his
guard one of Pietro's old family servants.
and through him sends word to his
friends Of his plight. The general. Alike
and Pietro plans Francois escape. Fran
co.'s receives a note from Pietro explain
Ing in detail how to escape from his
prison. Alike awaits him on horseback
and leads him to his friends on board
the American sailing vessel, the "Lovely
Lucy" Francois. as a guest of Harry
Hampton. on the Lovely Lucy" goes to
America to manage Pietro's estate, in
Virginia. Lucy Hampton falls in love
with Francois. Prince Louis Napoleon
IN America becomes the guest Of the
Hamptons. where he meets Francois.
Lucy Hampton reveals her love for Fran
co.'s after the latter saves the life of
Harry Hampton and is himself injured
in the effort. Francois tells Lucy of his
love for Alike. He returns to France and
tells Alike his one wish in life Is that she
love Pietro. Francois joins the political
plotters. His health fails and he is forced
to return to America. Later Napoleon
summons him to London to aid him In
his plots to gain the French throne. Lucy
Hampton weds her cousin. Pietro pro-
poses 10 Alike and Is accepted. They
plan a letter to Francois telling him his
wish is granted. Francois on the night
before the battle shows the prince let
ter from Alike which he thinks Is a
confession of her love for him.