davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

b Tho economic dependence Of
woman on man has caused almost
all Of the misery in the world"
she asserts. 1.-THE man has had
to make money to get love; tho
woman has had TO mako love to
get money. We have degraded hu.
man love.
I'VE condemn mercenary mar
riages. but We do not condemn the
condition itself. where half the race
depends upon the other half for shell
ter. clothing, food and love. The re-
suit is two extremes-transitory
unions and merccnary marriages.
Anything that complexities marriage
with the bread and butter question is
wrong.
There is no reason why women
should not be self-supporting. for at
birth girl Is just as capable OF de-
velopment as a boy. Man and wom-
an are potentially equal, but actively
Inferior. When women have their
able to live together more sanely and
we shall be much happier. 1t Is not
necessary any longer for women to
be as unutterably feminine as tn.
gold lace trouser- women OF the
harem."
IL Is In Mrs. Gllman's references to
romantic love that she seems to me
most fatally remote from an under
standing Of human hearts. And
therefore her picture OF the ideal
union between man and woman, as
chilly perfect. perhaps. as a MASTER
re by Andrea del Sarto, has the
old fault OF the "faultless painter'-
But all the play, the insight and the
stretch
Out Of me. out OF me-"
For she coidiy dism,sses the most
perfect and wonderful attraction in
all the world as "a fat baby with a
bow and arrow"
We ought not TO look on this thing
w the besotted reverence that we
DO" she warns. when mother love
is recognized by woman as her real
duty, and not this little thing with
wings. then. and only then. can we
free the world OF it's ills, lift the
world from its slough"
II that's the case. ! firmly believe
that neither tho worlds ills nor the
world will bulge, through all the
aeOns of timei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

Howard Johnson. twenty-five years
old. elevator man at No, III West Sew
enty ninth street. was crushed to death
to-day, when he was caught between
the elevator and the ceiling OF the base
0onk 81 the house .-.----...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
ANOTHER WHITE STAR LINER.
Company Orders View Leyiathan Of
the Adriatic Type.

LIVERPOOL. April 3, - The White
Star line to-day ordered another levta-
than passenger steamer for the service
between Liverpool and New York. The
now vessel Is 10 displace $4,000 tons and
II to b an Improvement on the Adristie
tyDA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
A MOTHER SHOULD NOT HAVE
CHARGE OF HER BABIES.

There are any number OF good
reasons why mother should not
have entire charge of her babies" the
writer maintains. in the first place
every woman hasn't tho talent OF I'M
derstanding children. Secondly. near
ly every woman lacks the special
education needed, and third, and
most important. Is the fact that as
long as each individual mother takes
care of her own children no body Of
women willing to give their lives t.
the study OF children arc going 90
be able to get any experience.
"How many times have you heard
a mother say. oh, dear. | just don't
know what on earth to do with that
child! or course, sho doesn't know
what TO do with II, and no one will
until some OF us give up our lives
In finding out what to do.
"The poor woman has too much
work to devote tho proper thought
and time 10 her baby, and the rich
woman has too much play. A per-
son who is worn out. no matter
what the cause Of her nervousness
may be. is not fit to care for a
child.
"A high standard Of baby culture
viii make for a higher standard Of
humanity quicker than anything else
we can devise"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

The Board OF Estimate this afternoon
authorized the issue OF $1,000 special
revenue bonds To provide for exceptional
expenses In tho Overwhelmingly Of
fico In connection with the prosecution
OF Henry Slegel, Frank u. Vogel,
cAsyles BAekAr and, AAns Schmidt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
the question Of divorce in Amer.
ice

"Eugcnics Is the science Of the i'm
provement OF the human race through
better birth. II Is young science
and we have only an inkling Of It's
laws as yet. so far the only agree
ment students have come TO Is Mega
tive. the necessity OF the prevention
OF UNIT marriages in order that
idiots and physical degenerates
should not be allowed to pcrpetuate
their kind
"Stop cooking for John!" IL an
other Of Mrs. Gilman's counsels.
THE homo Of day 10 a per-
manent check upon tho growth
Of humanity. Every other bust
ness has developed faster than
tho ono we do at home. We hear
so much about homo cooking! The
racial idea Of having private cooks
prevails among men. But there
are moro diseases which como
from bad cooking at home than
from any other cause. The ten
der mass Of sentiment about
what we call home cooking 10
tho worst kind Of tomyrot.
have seen on the tables in many
hemes bread which would be .
disgrace TO the worst bakers.
"The growing trade at the delica-
lessen stores is proof that the move
ment IL already well started to free
woman from her slavery. One big
kitchen can do the work OF fifty
small Kitchens: one cook can prepare
food for thirty persons; three cooks
for many hundreds"
Tho "Babygarten" is Mrs. Gllman's
hnnl radical surroSti ion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

conrsng. While we await the verbal fireworks sure to
lumne her present series OF lectures "Masculism"
"a Gilman-made wordwe still find interest in re-
calling her analysis OF Feminisn, with its cpl
grams ranging from Cupid to cookery And. therefore,
have arranged for you OF these tabloid theories
Of our most startling social economist.
To haunt. to startls and waylay Is Mrs Gilmans
undoubted speciality All which is good for the rest
of rs, even IT, at the end OF the process we rub our
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
OPINIONS ON DIVORCE AND ON
EUGENIcs.

Mrs. Gilman has definite opinion.
on divorce and on eugenics.
"Divoros 10 one Of the rnarks Of
growth In the civilized world to-
day." che svsrs. "Psopls expect
more Of one anethsr. and Il
msans . higher standard Of the
hsnsr end the beauty o. mar.
,1iasot- No enc - charmed abeut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
SAWS INoUislToRs "a
voRED ACCUSED PASTOR.

The first witness to come from the
trial chamber was Mrs. Claude Dore
Of No. $50 West One Hundred and
Sixty first street, who gave her hus-
band tho information leading to the
charges. She reported that she found
the court hostile to her and severe In
cross examination.
Her husband. tho next Witness, said
he offered the court evidence that
tho handwriting OF threatening let
ters received by Mrs. Doro and
Charles belmont was the same as
that OF letters written by DR. Price
to the handwriting experts of the
prosecution. This testimony was re-
fused for tho present.
"Do you really believe Brother
Price did these things" Mr., Dorc
said "A member OF the court asked
him
And | replied" he said. "'Don't
you call him "brother" to me. Then
another asked me, DO you think II
was sinful for Dr. Price TO kiss your
wife, Don't ask my answer to that.
It wouldn't look well in print"
Mrs. T.. q. Lcgcr of No. go Beck
street, the Bronx. wife OF n drug store
manager. said that Or. Price called
at her homo In her husbands alb
scncc and made love to her"
"Ho put his arms around IN" and
drew roe close to him and kissed my
arm" she said. "pid | resist? Ask
him lust how | musscd up his yes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
''AU the Misery in the
World Due to Won,on's
Economic Dependence
Man Has Had to Make
Money to Get Love;
Woman Has Had to
Make Love to Get.
Money"
"Poor Woman Has Too
Much Work; Rich One
Too Much Play to Glue
Time to Infant 3"
By Marguerite M00ers Marshall.


or love and marriage of children and the home. OF m
and the crsscross tangled web Of relations bewe
Charlotte Perkins Gilman who wrote "A ManAade World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03

frankly admit mind Mrs
Gilman often.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
CAN PASTOR SIN
|NK|SS|NG WIFE Of
ANOTHER MAN?
Church Court Puts that Cues
ton UP to Husband in DR..
Prices Trial.
THE ANSWER ASK HIM.
mot Fit to Print" Says
Claude Dore After Star
Chamber Examination.
THE ANSWER? ASK HIM.

The scandal trial Of tho Rev. Jacob
Embury Price. pastor OF the Washing
ton Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. by an ecclesiastical court be-
gan to-day In the Metropolitan
Temple. Seventh avenue. near Four
teenth street The proceedings were
secret. except rs they were revealed
by witnesses after they left tho stand.
Interest In the case which involves
charges against DIR. Price. who is SOW
enty years old, Of making improper
advances TO women Of his congrcga-
ton. was increased Just before tho
court was called to order by the an.
pcarance Of Mrs Hilma Dohl. a
widow with three children. who sought
out Claude Dore. the lawyer who
framed tho accusations against Dr.
Price and the Rev. Arthur l.. jamie
son. the prosecutor" OF the court
II was Sunday school teacher
under Dr. Price" shc told them, "un-
III his insults forced me to leave. !
did not want to humuiate myself by
appearing against him. The other
day q man and n woman came to me
and threatened me. The woman said
there were women In the congrega-
ton who would make II very hard
for me II testified against DIR. Price.
The man said: You may not be cry
ing now. but II you get into this case
you will weep bitter tears and wiring
your hands In anguish ! determined
II was my duty tn testify"
There was some Goubt ms &c
whether her charges could he added
to- those already on file.
4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-03
HE ASSERTS WE HAVE De.
GRADED HUMAN LOVE.

And then. for once, Mrs. Gilman's
vision Of the facts of life seems to me
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-11-21
All nOStri lettOri E abbOnati

Richiamiamo lattenzione di tutti i
nostri lettorl ed abbonati sulravyiso
che pubblichiamo in questa pagina del
Magazzini del "Bon Ton, e una
vera occasione che 81 presenta tutti
coloro che desiderano far spesa di og-
getti di vestiario, scarpe ecc. .poiche'
presentandosi con i cuponi al detti
Magazzini godrannO di I'm nOtevole
ribasso. Avyertiamo percio' tutti CO.
loro che ne hanno interesse, di ia
glare cuponi perche' senza di essi
non potranno usufruire dello speciale
sconto che magazzini del Bon Ton. i,
fanno per speciale concessione al let
tori del "Patriota,, Approfttatene
lunque: questa vendita speciale dura
per tutto il mese di novembre
SimiE occasioni capitano di radc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
Contradictory Reports of Operations
of Germans, AuStrians and Russians
ternaiionai News serviceD

(By In IOnaN
BERLIN August 31(Via Amsterdam - Both in the east
troops says official issued
today The advance Prussia
halted while Generals K Won Bueow and Won Hausen have
steadily British French that oppose their
advance Paris Russians rerang though they show great
bravery opposing The of Russia
proceeding successfully. Our allies Lubn despite the
Russians have been reinforced
This the st Petersburg version of the
Russian Poland The Russian general staff states the
Austrian the province of Lubn had withdraw
aid Lemburg English troops France cut off from
their base and will be unable receive reorcements The entire
campaign mapped staff has been
cessfu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
Allies Waiting for Main Attack Of
GermansOn Second LineOf Defence

BY News
LONDON, August 3lWhie heavy rains check the advance
of the right flank of the German the allies have thrown for
ward renforemens and hold positions much
that which they occupied before the fighting Mons Chaeo
behind barrcades earhwors supported French and
British artillery the allies awaiting with confidence for attack
of the main body of the German host the line of
ense That section of the second defensive line opposing the
smashing onruh of the right flank of the of the German
army stretched line between 25 and $50 miles long,
beginning point Amens, ending Mezieres
The frank by General Kitchener announcing that
British expedonay force had been reinforced and that the allies
hold position than any yet maintained telegram
from Deppe giving of the annhaon of entire German
corps much the British public
News Of the destruction of the German in the fol
lowing dispatch the Daily Mall ''It is announced officially
the prefecture Dppe that German army corps wiped
out by General Pau's troops
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
ITALIAN MINER KILLED IN DISPUTE
ON LOWER MAIN ST. LAST NIGHT

Frank Cecchini was shot and killed
by Paul Palva last night in front of
the Europa saloon on lower Main
street, near the railroad station. The
shooting occurred at $3.50, following
a dispute over the relative ability of
the men to toss dirt out OF hole.
Owing to the reticence of the specta-
tors little could be learned of the
crime or the causes leading to it and
it was commonly believed that the
tragedy was provoked by discussion
of the possibilities of Italy declaring
war at midnight.
That this was not the cause Is
vouched for by hangers on at the
saloon, who say Palva and Cecchini,
after drinking freely during the even,
ing began discussing their physical
strength and the verdict was left to
an actual test of the height to which
either could throw shovel of dirt
from cesspool hole In the back
yard. The men adjourned to the yard
and CecchIni dropped into the hole
and began shoveling. Then he
climbed out and Palva refused to &c
further with the test. The mer
walked into the bar and had drink
Then the quarrel was renewed ant
Cecchini walked away, going out int
the street. He had no sooner reache'
the street than a shot was heard
Ceechini threw one hand to his breas
and exclaiming MY God" walke
: back to the high sidewalk in from
Q of the Europa and sat down. Befor
any one could reach his side he role
over AL Wardle was standing
front of the Hall liquor company
store and saw the shooting at di
tance of about 100 feet He Instant
!. called the police. Officers Grant an
!. Dalzell responded, Cecchini was tai
a en- to the hospital by Deputy Bill
Walker, but expired before he reac
ed that place.
Ig Palva. the alleged slayer. ran dow
the street past the railroad depot al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

took refuge in the lumber yards of
that district, where he was captured
half an hour later by Sheriff Ed. NAL
ley, assisted by Officer Peck.
The bullet entered the left breast
and came out on the right side. caus-
ing internal hemorrhage and speedy
death. The dead man was only "a
years Of age, but a giant in stature
and development. He came here
from Goldfeld a month ago and
worked in the Belmont. He left no
relatives in Tonopah. His brother
conducts wood yard in Goldfeld
and was advised of the death by
Coroner Dunseath. He arrived this
morning and took charge Of the re-
mains.
The chase after Palza was aided
by the bright moon, which lighted up
the whole landscape, and it was not
long before the officers got on the
trail of Palva. June Peck and Malley
had separated to circle cabin when
Peck observed a man lying under a
clump of weeds. He realized this
was the man whom they wanted but.
4 thinking he still carried the gun he
used on Cecchini, he could not take
chances of drawing his own weapon.
as the man was watching his move
ments closely. Peck came back to
Malley and told him OF his discovery
and together the officers went back
. to the place where Palva was seen.
The latter sprang to his feet and
darted of down the tracks towards
} the slime ponds with Malley in close
! pursuit and Peck taking the top OF
/ the railroad cut to head of the fugi
, tive should he attempt to go that
+ way. Palva ran like a deer and
y Peck fred three shots to bring hin
d to bay. Palza paid no attention t.
+ the shooting, but his progress wal
y slow as he had to pick his way ovel
!. obstructions, while Malley was stead
lily gaining until the fugitive hnall.
n was overtaken and forced to submit
d to arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

the hot springs bought without advertising for
bids superior machine could have been had for less money
if any auto builders advised that Nye county in the
market for a machine
Thousands of dollars have been heaps OF sand
together dignfyng with The beneares
who know nothing of roadbudng and
who hired please commissioners from the northern end of
county Last spring when the roads washed out to
Springs abores employ of the county known TO
walk out from Manhattan. and then walk
Manhattan The repairs should have been done with
construction gang camp installed central point and the men
required work eight hours day This is sample of the
methods in vogue.
has call halt this system of mprovidence
and msmanagment and the do by placing their
crosses opposite the of candidates who be
trusted to give the county a radical reform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
DEFEAT ADMITTED
BYFRENCH OFFICE
ON LEFT FLANK
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT NOW
RAGING AFTER SERIES OF
BAD REVERSES.

tBy international News service)
PARIS, August 3l.-An official
statement summarizes the situation
ing a few incontestible checks, the
we have taken the offensive, the
enemy retiring. There were alter
nate checks and successes on the
center, but a general action is now
being fought On left by series Of
circumstances turning in the Ger
mans favor, the Anglo-French were
obliged to give way. Notwithstand-
ing a few in contestible checks, the
army remains intact The morale OF
our troops is excellent despite con
siderable losses which are being filled
from regimental depots.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
SON OF ALFRED DREYFUs
DISTINGUISHED FOR BRAVERY
my international News serviceo

(By international News SerVice.)
LONDON, August 31.-The Hague
dispatch says the eldest son of Major
Alfred Dreyfus distinguished himself
before Charleroi with the French and
was promoted on the battlefield. The
major was convicted in 1894 of hav.
ing divulged French state secrets to
foreign power
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
PANIC IN PARIS WITH N0N+C0MBATANTS LEAVING
Germans Are Within Sixty Miles of the Outlying Defene
Capital Moving
To Bordeaux

= (By international News Service.
= WASHINGTON, August 81 =
y France is considering moving y
= the seat of government from =
= Paris to Bordeaux, as a precau- =
y tionary measure. .
= England joins with France in =
. obiecting to the purchase by the =
= United States of German liners .
. in the plan to build up a mer- .
. chant marine. .
. . . . . . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
HEAVY cANNoNADiNG
HEARD IN THE CHANNEL

NV international News ServIce.D
DOVER, England August 81
Heavy cannonadng indicating naval
battle was heard east of Dover today.
The vessels engaged apparently are
near the French coast.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
GERMANS CUT TO PIECES
WHEN TRAPPED IN FOREST

BOULOGNE, 2 a. m, August 81
Trapped in forest along the front
Of the French forces a detachment of
German troops was surrounded and
cut to pieces, according to travellers
from the eastern districts arriving
here this morning, All is quiet here
and no sign of advancing Germans.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
KING OF RoUMANiA
READY TO ABDlCATE

(By International News Service.l
LONDON, August 31.-Reuter dis
patch from Bucharest via Paris con-
firms report King Carl of Roumania
viii abdicate because of i'll health.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
@ q q Il
HEAVY fighting ON EASTERN BORDER
CAPTURE Of $4,000 RUSSIANS CONFIRMED

us 81 TIL cod
o 5000
PEAT THEE RI RS C II W APPEARE
II
is FoR
o IN
GUS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

Vote for James d. Moore, Demo
cratic candidate for state mine in
spector-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
ACTION Of TURKEY
DREADED BY THE
CIVILIZED WORLD
ITALY WILL BE DRAWN IN THE
COMBAT AND MoSLEM HATE
INVOKED.
ay InternationaI News seryIee.l

CBy International News service.)
PARIS, August Sl.-f Turkey de-
clares war against Greece, Italy will
declare war against Turkey is the
assertion made by Temps Newspa-
per. This newspaper special speaks
with official inspiration.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

LONDON, August 31.--Fears that
Turkey may enter the arena of war
and call out her hordes in an at
tempt to regain territory lost in the
Balkan conflict is hourly expected
today. The British foreign office re-
ceived no message from England's
ambassador in Constantinople for two
days, mhich is unusual. despite the
delay over all telegraph wires on the
continent The Exchange telegraph's
diplomatic agent states that Turkey
may declare war against Greece any
moment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

Vote for w. t. Cuddy for long
term county commissioner-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

Vote for J. w. Conlisk, Republican
candidate for county treasurer.-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

Vote for w. t. Cuddy for long
term county commIssioner-Adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

BUTTE, August 31-Western Fed
Grafton miners at the Tramway mine
were warned by the miner workers
union to observe the new unions
mining rules. 1t is reported that
many miners are armed, and 1t is
feared they may resist state troops
Trains bearing ten companies Of
the second regiment of the Montana
national guard have arrived at Hell
ena, where the militia is mobolizing
for duty at Butte. Governor Stewart
was advised today by Senators Walsh
and Meyers that they had been ad-
vlsed the federal troops at vaneou-
yer barracks were instructed to hold
themselves in readiness for riot duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

HELENA, August 41-The state
militia is mobilizing. Governor Stew
art said: mo time has been set for
sending troops to Butte"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31
TROOPS
WANTEOIN BUTTE
SAYS GOVERNOR
REPLY OF THE WAR DEPART.
MENT TO PETITION OF
GOV. STEWART.

tly Associated frehssD
WASHINGTON. August 3l-Gov.
Stewart. of Montana, today appealed
to the war department for federal
troops to aid the state militia in put
ting down riots in Butte General
Wotherspoon, chief Of staff, discussed
the question at length with Senator
Walsh. of Montana, and informed him
the United States could not take a
hand in the matter untils the state
exhausted all means in its power
and is ready to turn the situation
over to the federal government as in
Colorado. Wotherspoon said trouble
seemed not to be between the mine
owners and miners, but the unions
and /. w. w.
Governor Stewards request for fed
eral troops for Butte was forwarded
to Secretary Garrison.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-31

Vote for Thomas Lindsay short
term county commissioner.-Adv.