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

able passport TO new and uneX-
plored country OF womankind
Why should man prescribe the
length breadth, height or scope Of
woman's experience and education?
Who made man the dictator of a
womans life? In his ignorance and
arrogance he has usurped the place
OF the Creator of men and women.
According to the progressiveness OF
the Individual States of this coun-
try. have they granted the entran-
chisemcnt OF women.
The face Of progress is directed to
the future and is vibrant with life,
but the face Of conservatism, like
that of Lots wife, is turned back
ward to the past, and at the best can
become nothing more than a cold,
unresponsive monuments pillar of
salt-erected to the memory Of death
and decay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
MEN SCORED FOR
WASTING HALF
HUMANITY
Woman Has Been Kept Back as
Slave to Bigotry Declares
Suffrage Writer,
By CLOA A. PARKER
FULLER.
OF Macon, Ga.
President of Macon Womans Suf-
fraqe Association.

There is phase Of the great
feminist movement--of which the
Acknowledgement OF women is but a
small part-that is almost wholly
overlooked. but which is one Of the
strongest arguments for woman suf-
frage, and that is the extravagant,
improvident and altogether useless
waste Of one-half of the human race
otherwise. women.
tie the women OF the world are util-
tie the women Of the world are do
lied in the really vital things Of
life. aside from allowing them TO be
good wives aud mothers
Have you ever considered the fact
that men are not only husbands and
fathers. but that they accomplish
many other worth while things besides
things which really take precedence
over husband and fatherhood. as, for
instance. money making; and poll
tics, and are not criticised therefor?
What would we think Of a man,
who when he married should with
draw from all Of the outside-of-the-
home affairs in order that he might
MI creditably his new role of hus-
band and father?
To Develop Executive Ability.
Why should women not develop
their executive ability. and learn to
be competent heads of households, ap-
portioning the several tasks of skilled
help. as do their husbands in their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

offices, factories stores and other
places OF business? Why not? Is
there any sound, logical reason why
women can not become good exccu-
tives? None whatever, except the ops
portunity for making the effort
Are all men competent executives?
No! one has but TO touch business
with the finger tips TO make that dis
men have been in bust
ness always. Then why expect per
lection Of women in the very first
stages of their business ana political
experience?
Many women, however. become
successful with their very first en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

r AS and Electricity hold identical clements of
~ upLft for womankind. Where Electricity
strikes off the shackes Of Drudgery that for cen
turtles have bound womankind Gas in its particu-
lar field performs the same service in similarly eff
Gectve manned.
Woman as the house keeper no longer must bend
over the wood and coal burning stove in the kitchen
or living rooms of her home. The heat, smoke and
dirt that in olden days kept her soul harassed and
her hands tied to Drudg cry have gone into the dis
card since Gas made its ntrance into her life. Time
trouble and expense are saved in enormous quaint
ties in comparison with the household work of our
grandmy9thers.
Here too, are some practical illustrations of the
changes that have come with the introduction of
gas-piping in the modern home. We see woman re-
lieved Of the burdens Of cooking, heating water
and other domestic Duties She finds Gas a ready
servant, economical servant and trustworthy
assistant in every department of her home.
1t is really an interesting study to follow the
development of Gas as womans aid From the time
the first English producer secured light and heat
from the invisible agent issuing from a teakettle
full of heated coal up to the present moment, when
it is sent direct from the huge storage tanks to tips
ready at every woman's hand, Gas has been found
useful in a constantly increasing ratio. There is
booklet now being circulated showing over 1000
uses for Gas.
AS in the case of the electric company, the
gas company is persistently engaged in charging
the field of usefulness and reducing the cost of its
product .A-A..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

trance into the business or political
world, and many men remain life
time in them, only to end as complete
failures, and often hasten death by
suicide
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Pittsburg, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Cnoice, $S.60@S.90; prime,
$S.4OmS.6O; good, $S15@S.35; fair,
$7.25@775; common, $6.5O@7; heif-
ers, $5.5O6S; common to good fat
bulls, $4.5O@75O; common to good fat
cows, $3.5O97; fresh cows and spring
ers, S6O@9O.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5.75d6; good, $5.4O@5.65; fair, $4.75
@5.35; culls and common, $9@3.5O;
lambs, $5.5O@S.25; veal calves. $11@
12; heavy and thin calves, $7@S.
Hogs-Prime heavy hogs, $S6On
S65; heavy mixed, sS.65@S.7O; me-
diums, heavy and light Workers, $S.75
@S.SO; pigs, $S@S.6O; roughs, $500
100; stags, s7@725.
Cleveland, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $I75@
S.25; good to choice, S7.25@775;
choice heifers, $6.75Q7.5O; milcheB
and springers, $6O@S0.
Hogs-Yorkers $3.50; mixed, $3.50;
heavies, $S.45; pigs and lights, $S.4O
6S.45; stays, ST.
Sheep-Mixed, $5@5.5O; bucks, $3.50
64.5O; culls, 1904.
Calves-Good to choice, $l2; heavy
and common, $6@9.50.
Chicago, Jan. 20.
Hogs-Receipts, 26,OOO Bulk of
sales SS.20mS.30; light, SSMS.25;
mixed, sS.O5@S.35; heavy, $S.O5@S.4O;
rough, $S.O5@S15; pigs, $6.75@S.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000. Beeves,
s6.7O@9.5O; Texas steers, S6.9O@S1O;
stockers and feeders, $5.1O@775; COWS
and heifers, $3.5O6S5O; calves, $3.50
011.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000. Native,
S4.9Od6.O5; yearlings, S5.90@715;
lar,hs. not',-o Sc oOdS.15.
Wheat-May, 9tI.
Corn-May, 65%.
Oats-May. 39l@.
East Buffalo, Jan. 20.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady.
Hogs-Receirts, 6,4OO head Heavy,
SS.5OmS.55; mixed, $S.55dS6O; York
ers. $S.6O@S.65; pigs, $3.50; rough
s6.7O@155; stays, $666.75; dairie
$S.5OmS.6O.
Sheep-Receipts, 4,SOO cad; mark
unchanged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Is ENTCMDEO
IN SUBMARINE
English War Vessel Remains
Under 100 Feet Of Water

The English submarine Az, with
sixteen officers and men on board
failed to come to the surface after q
dive to the bottom of White Sand bay
during the maneuvers and all on board
are undoubtedly dead.
The official statement issued by the
admiralty briefly announces that while
the AT was exercising in White Sand
bay she dived to the bottom and
failed to come to the surface. 1t adds
that "it is believed the AT is lying
four miles from Rams Head in
eighteen fathoms of water, but she
could not be located"
1t is understood that the submarine
was equipped with air locks and safety
helmets. For this reason it is the
general theory that the crew was over
come by gas. 1t is possible the boat
was uncomfortable when she sank
through the ballast tank and pumps
not acting. This would make it i'm
possible to empty the tanks when the
vessel tried to rise.
Another theory is that the nose OF
the submarine struck the mud at the
bottom of the bay.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
A Wandering Scots Tribulations.

A Glasgow man who recently took
up residence in London. says the Glas-
gov News. selected from tue people
answering his advertisement for rooms
a landlady boasting the name OF Mac
kay. That name even without the
lady's prOtestatiOns, convinced him
that lie was going TO home from
home" On arriving, his pIeasnrable
anticipation was Increased when he
was informed that 1t was taken for
granted" he would have pOrridge for
breakfast He was astonnded. how
ever. to find the oatmenI served cold
and solid and profusely sprinkled with
parsley. Something approaching
scene occurred when he intmated to
the lady that he required the dish
brought hot and fresh and without veg.
etable establishment With gesture
of despair she led him to the kitchen.
where on the shelf was IL row Of bowls
containing his weekly supply OF pars'
ley decorated porridge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
COLD HELPS BUSINESS
Trade Conditions Considerably I'm
proved, Says Dun's.

Trade Conditions Considerably I'M
proved, Says Dun's.
Dun's Review of Trade says this
week:
Changes in business conditions
have been mainly in the direction of
improvement and confidence is further
strengthened. The first real cold snap
of the winter was decidedly favorable
to the branches of retail trade large
ly dependent upon the weather, while
the demand for fuel was also acceler-
ated by the exceedingly low tempera
lures.
"a significant feature is the revival
Of activity in commercial paper,
merchants and manufacturers finding
1t possible to provide for their re-
quirements at considerably easier
terms than heretofore.
Almost without exception, reports
from the leading sections of the coun-
try indicate that mercantile and in
dustrial enterprises are being undec-
taken with increased vigor, and 1t is
gratifying that signs of improvement
are clearly apparent in iron and steel"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
FREEDOM POSTPONED
Judge Aldrlch Must Conduct Hear

Judge Aldrlch Must Conduct Hear.
inss Before Llberatine Thaw.
There will be no hearing on the
question of bail for Harry X. Thaw
until the final hearing upon the ques-
tions involved in the habeas corpus
and extradition proceedings which
will put the matter by for several
weeks II not months. This was an
nounced in a decision by Judge Al
drich filed with the clerk of the Unit
ed States district court for the dis
trict of New Hampshire.
The Judge also granted an exten
sion of twenty days to counsel for
Thaw in which to file their brief IN
the main case. AS the state of New
York through Attorney General Car
mody has already filed its brief it is
probable that the hearing in the main
case and also on the question of bail
will occur early In February.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
GIRL GIVES CLUE TO MONEY
Fleeing Express Clerk Left $11,14o at
Home of Relatives.

At Connellsville, Pa, detectives
of the United States Express COM
pany found $11,14O of the $4,000
alleged to have been stolen by Ralph
Want, a night clerk, hidden in a
crock filled with -four in the home of
Frederick B. Want, brother of the
missing clerk. Want was arrested
He was charged with receiving stolen
goods and was released on $1,000 bail.
The detectives were given their
first clue to the hiding place of the
money when Miss Margaret Dunning-
ton of Morgantown, w. Va, whom the
fleeing clerk had asked to elope with
him, told them that when Want halt
ed in his fight to visit her home Tues
day he had but $500 with him. The
rest of the money, she declares he
told her, had been given to relative
in Connellsville. Acting on the hint
the detectives came upon the money.
The express clerk is believed to be
making an effort to get into Canada
and all the ports of entry have been
warned to watch for him.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
STEAMER STUCK ON LEDGE
cobequid's 1870 Passengers and Crew
Transferred During Heavy Sea.

The 120 persons on the stranded
steamer Cobequid are safe. All the
passengers aboard have been landed
at Yarmouth, N. S.
The decks of the Cobequid were
awash when the transfers were made.
1t is likely that the ship will be saved
The Trinity ledge, where the vessel
struck, is six miles off the mainland
of Nova Scotia and fourteen miles
from the port of Yarmouth.
The Cobequid's officers said the
ship went aground at 6:15 o'clock
Tuesday morning. The bay of Fundy
was hidden in a dense fog at that time.
Nothing was heard from the ship
after her first call for help was picked
up by the Cape Sable wireless station
until Wednesday when the steamship
Royal George of the Canadian North
ern line, which was in the port of ST.
John, picked up faint S. o. S. call.
The call was repeated three times,
but in spite of every effort to learn
the name of the ship sending the call
and her location no further informa-
tion could be obtained.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
DAMAGE GREAT;
mo LIVES LOST
Flood Caused by Breaking Of
Dam Passes Down Potomac
WATER HIGH IN MANY TOWNS
People Residing Along Streams Move
Goods to Higher Ground-Warnins
Given and Not One Life Is Lost.

People Residing Along Streams Move
Goods to Higher Ground-Warnins
Given and Not One Life Is Lost.
The food caused by the breaking OF
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper COM
pany's dam in the Stony river near
Dobbin, W. Va, has resulted in great
damage to the towns caught in the
deluge, but the loss will not be as
large as was at first reported.
1t probably will be several days be-
fore any accurate estimate of the
damage to property can be obtained
but officials fix 1t at about $780,
O00. With telegraph and telephone
communication re-established definite
estimates of the loss soon may be had.
The worst damage was to railroad
property.
Given early warning, the people liv-
ing in towns along the river banks
went into the hills and not one life is
reported lost.
The dam was SIS feet high and LOO
feet wide and held back three billion
gallons of water. Part of the force
Of the food was broken by opening
the sluices at the base of the dam.
Cracks were noticed in the dan
some time before It broke and warn
ings were sent out to persons living
along the valley. When the dam broke
a wall OF water thirty feet high surged
down the valley and into the Potomac
river, but the people of the valley had
long before moved to the hills.
All the towns along the Stony and
Potomac rivers we're flooded, but the
deluge OF water decreased in force as
II went down stream because of the
widening of the river. The Stony
river is 400 feet wide at the dam
while the Potomac is between 600 and
700 feet wide at Cumberland.
The Western Maryland railroad
runs through the flood district and
suffered heavily from washouts of the
tracks. Two bridges were washed out.
Traffic on the road was tied up for
hours.
Westernport and Luke, Md, were
under water. Schell is at the junction
Of the Stony and Potomac rivers and
the two Maryland towns are north of
It. All the people of the three towns
and all towns between Piedmont and
Dobbin are in the higher land.
The Dobbin dam was the first COM
pleted after enactment of the law
early in 1913 requiring permission Of
the state and imposing a franchise
tax. The breaking of this dam will
have an important bearing on many
applications from other sections of the
state for the right to construct dams
now pending before the public serv-
ice commission.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
SAYS U. S. MUST
BUY COAL MINES
Senator Marines Report on
West Virginia Strife
SCORES CONDITIONS FOUND
Remedy For Strike Disturbances IS
For Government to Own Coal Mines,
He Declares-Privileee Not Denied,

In his report submitted to Chairman
Swanson of the senate committee
which investigated the coal strike dis
orders in West Virginia Senator Mar
tine says the remedy for coal strike
disturbances is government owner
ship of the mines.
The report attributed much of the
violence and bloodshed in West Vir.
ginia to the presence of armed guards
hired by the mine operators and rec
ommended the passage of bill which
Senator MARITIME introduced in the sen
ate last session prohibiting the EN-.
ployment of armed police by private
organizations.
God has blessed West Virginia
with profligate hand" says the sen
ator. Here, above all sections
should peace, plenty and happiness
reign supreme. On the contrary, your
committee found disorder, riot, bitter
ness and bloodshed in their stead.
"In no spirit of malice or hatred,
but with view that the country
through knowledge of the true condi
tions, may right the wrong, | charge
that the hiring of armed bodies of
men by private mine owners and other
corporations, and the use of steel
armored trains, machine guns and
bloodhounds on defenseless men, wO.
al, ig htf q "
removed from barbarism.
"a millionaire owner of great sec.
ton of the state of West Virginia
calmly admitted on the witness stand
that so long as he got his per ton
royalty he never inquired further,
Coal under our civilization is a neces
sity. This great commodity cannot
be increased a fraction of pound
yet our population is multiplying by
leaps and bounds each year, thereby
increasing the demands for this
article. We must have warmth for
our bodies and fuel with which to
cook our foods.
"With this condition existing and
with avarice as the dominating
characteristic in man, |, at the risk OF
criticism by many friends and coun'
trymen, unhesitatingly say that gov.
ernment ownership of the mines is
the only hope or solution for those
who may come after u.s."
Senator MARITIME, charged particular
ly with the inquiry regarding inter,
ference with the mails and the employ.
ment of contract labor, reported that
the evidence failed to establish either
of these conditions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Our Musical Nerues.

Everybody who has been to the den
fists knows only too we'll that the
teeth have nerves connected with them,
These nerves lead to certain knots OF
nerve tissue called ganglia, from which
also proceed other nerves that pass to
the auditory chambers of the ear. IL
you grind your teeth ever 50 slightly
you will lind that you bear the sound
very distinctly. The vibrations caused
by grinding are conveyed to the audit
tory chamber. where series OF prya'
mid cells of varying lengths are SO ar
ranged as to operate like keys OF
piano These cells. each of which re-
spends to particular note, are con-
nected By nerve threads. like piano
wires with the main nerve Of hearing
"A complex and beautiful arrangement
TO which we owe our power to appre-
cate the exquisite harmonies VI music.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
HUNDREDS HAVE
LIKELY PER|SHED
Volcano Eruption in Japan OeV-
aStateS Sakurd Island
THIRTY. THREE SEALED IN CAVE
Buildings in City Of kagoshima De-
stroyed by Earthquake and Its Citi-
zens scared-onIy Few Die There.

Sailors from a Japanese warship
found in cave near the shore on the
island of Sakura, devastated by the
volcano Sakurashima, thirty-three
terrorstricken men and women.
The nearly starved natives had
sought refuge in the cave, the en-
trance later being sealed with hot
ashes and warm lava many feet deep.
So far as is known these are the
only people caught on Sakura when
the volcano burst into eruption VINO
escaped death. There were $4,000 in
habitants. Five thousand of them es-
capped to the mainland during the day
of Jan. 13 before Sakurashima bul
into full eruption. A few hundred are
supposed to have escaped in small
boats during the first hour of the dis
aster, although many of these boats
swamped.
From these survivors came the first
graphic story of men, women and chill
dren overcome in their attempted
fight. Many, they said were struck
down by falling volcanic rocks and
hundreds were caught in rushing
streams of boiling lava and seen no
more. They themselves had taken
refuge in the cave until the rain of
ashes and lava had ceased. They
were then unable 20 venture forth,
being marooned Oy half cooled lava
and ashes.
Kagoshima. the city on the main
land across the bay from Sakura is
land, suffered extensively from the
earthquake. Only nine lives were lost
there, according to the official reports.
The barracks, temples and the gov
ernor's residence crumpled up after
succeeding shocks. The soldiers in
the barracks are now encamped in
the squares. They have Joined the
city police in preventing looting and
in the effort to restore some degree
of order in the panicstricken city.
Well over 1000 refugees from the
stricken district have arrived at Kum-
noto, to the north of Kagoshima.
Kumnoto and other towns to which
refugees have gone are having diff
Guilty in caring for them.
The captain of Japanese steamer
which arrived at Nagasaki told of the
scenes he had witnessed at Sakura.
The captain, who himself aided in the
rescue of 300 persons from the island,
told of the effect of the tidal wave and
earthquakes, with columns of water
shooting up around the boats of the
rescuers, adding more peril to their
work.
Buildings and the sugar cane in the
fields united in one great lane of fire
and domestic animals and human
beings ran together toward the beach
in an effort to escape.
Word that all Americans at Kago-
shima and the rest Of the affected ter
ritory are safe was received from Carl
F. Deichman, consul at Nagasaki
ninety miles away. Mr.. Deichman's
telegram read: "A private telegram
states that Americans in Kagoshima
fled to Sendai, near Kagoshima. All
safe" The Americans in Kagoshima
included number of missionaries.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
GENERAL SkLEZ n TAKEN
Mexican Wanted in United States
Caught iWexas.

General Ynez Salazar, commander
of Mexican federal volunteers, who
was driven cut of Oiinaga, Mex, by
the rebels, was arrested at Sanderson,
Tex.
Recently it was reported from Mex
leo City that SGlazar, General Pascual
Orozco and General Caraveo, federal
volunteer commanders, had escaped
from Ojinaga and were making then
way to San Luis Potcsi in the interio
of Mexico. THIS report was ev.deatll
a ruse toAnable the generals to get
away.
He was lodged in Jail by the loca
authorities to cwait the arrival OF
United States federal officers, who
will take him in charge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Body of Missing Mine Boss Found.

The mystery attending the disaD'
pearance at Carnegie, Pa, OF Ed
ward Joyce five years ago has been
cleared up. Joyce, mine boss, start
ed for his work one morning in 1909
and was never seen or heard from
again. His body in good state of
preservation was discovered in an
abandoned section of the Camp Hill
mine. Fire damp is supposed to have
caused his death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING:


Love? Don't know what It is?'
said Theodore Woloszyn of Jeanette
Pa, who appeared twice in two days
in the Office of Register Wills Miller,
each time to get a license to marry a
different girl. Miss Hulk, Woloszyn's
first choice, wished to go home to he
married in Austria. To this Woloszyn
objected. He went next door, asked
Miss Tessa Okum if she would not
marry him and obtained her consent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Heroic Operation UnavaiIinq

A Philadelphia hospital patient upon
whom surgeons performed a rare op-
Grafton in an effort to save him from
paresis died and doctors say one Of
the most heroic experiments of sur.
gerry has gone to nought Surgeons
bored a series of holes in his skull
and injected a serum into the dis.
eased brain. The operation, done
twice in Paris, was the first performed
in this country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-01-21
Drinking loses Jobs For 12s Men.

CONSERVATION prevailed in railroad
circles when 126 men employed on the
Pittsburg and Brownsville division OF
the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad
were dismissed summarily. The
charge in every case was drinking. II
was rumored that more men are to be
dropped. Among those discharged
we're engineers, conductors, firemen
and brakemen, but no telegraphers.