davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

The Cornell Varsity crew, it was
learned Monday rowed 25 miles Satur-
day evening, establishing the record
for ieng-distanee rowing on Cayuga
Lake. The men did not pull into the
boathouse until after dark and their
exploit was kept secret until it leaked
out at the boathouse this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

ers. The pole vaulters are Peter Mayors
16 and Gilman Law Judkins II of Barre,
Mass.
Although Colby is weak in weight men
and jumpers, the college will probably
land a prominent place in the summary
through the work of the long distance
runners and hurdlers. Murehie is Col
by's sole hammer thrower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT st. Paul-Indianapolis 9, st. Paul 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City ., CleXe-
land 4.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Column
bia /.
At nneapolis-Louisville 4, Minneap-
oils I'll innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Barron and Bingham Replace Nelson

Cambridge, Mass, May 5.-Capt.
Barron and Bingham, quarter milers
of the Harvard track team, have been
chosen for the spirits against Cornell
at Utica next Saturday in place of
Nelson, who pulled a tendon yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
All games postponed. Rain.
New England League Standing
Games T oday
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS

Kansas City 3, Pittsburg 2.
Baltimore S. ST. Louis 6.
Buffalo 5, Chicago 2-12 innings.
indianapolis. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
New York Money Market

Now 1ofK, May D.
Mercantile paper 31a4 per cent
Sterling exchange steady; 30-day bills
1915; for demand 1876.
Commercial bills 4S4s.
Bar silver 59s
Mexican dollars 45s
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Call money steaedy, 1a@2 per cent; rul-
ing rate Il, last loan 2, closing lad2
Time loans We're weak so days %. 80
daVs 8 six months 2NL3l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
COLLEGE GAMES

At Hanover, N. H.-Pennsylvania State
g. Dartmouth l.
AT Lewiston-Bates-Ma Maine Central
game postponed; rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
American League Standing
Games Today

Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Games Today

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicagya Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06

In his first four games against the
Giants Sherwood Magee, Quaker cap
tain, drove in ten runs with his hits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
STANDINGS AND TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS

Washington 6, New York 0.
Chicago 8, st. Louis I.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 2.
Other game postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Federal League Standing
Games Today

Pittsburg at Kansas City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Indianapolis. (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Brown Captains Harvard Freshmen

Cambridge. Mass, May 5.-Randolph
r. Brown of Utica, n. Y, stroke of
/ the Freshman eight, was elected cap
tain of the crew today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Born in Benton
Sophomore at Harvard

Mr.. Kreger is at present a Sophie
more at Harvard College. He won his
hume rails. 1873" as coXswain of the
Freshman crew, being in the race
against Cornell and also against Yale
at Red Top. He is Il member of the
Delta Epsilon fraternity, the Institute
of ITO, and an honorary member of
the Western Club.
While in his Freshman year Mr..
Mr.. Kreger won the Harvard College
scholarship awarded for excellency.
Mr.. Kreger is of retiring disposition
and is better known by his acts rather
than by his words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Resident OF Fairfield,
Me-, Attended Coburn
At Waterville, Me.

Fairfield, Me, May 5.-(SpeciaD.-
Henry Flood Ludwig Kreger, who was
made eoxswain of the Harvard Var
sity eight Monday. is the son of Cap
tain and Mrs. William R. Kreger of
this town
Born in Benton
He was born at Benton, Me, Aug.
y, 1882, and when one year of age his
parents moved to Fairfield, where
they have since resided. He was ed
ucated in the public schools here and
attended Coburn Classical Institute at
Waterville for two years. From there
he went to Phillips Exeter Academy
for two years. from which place he
graduated in June 1912, with high hon
ors
He was awarded the Hurbert F.
Teschemacher prize at Phillips Exc
ter for general excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
EASTERN ASSOCIATION

All games postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
INDUSTRIAI.S N. Y.

RAILROADS IN n. Y.
Atchison .....,,,....,... 953 95s 9o a5i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-06
Boston Stock Market

INDUSTRIAJS BOSTC
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
HONOLULU RADIO PLANT
MAY BE CLOSED TODAY
Unneutral Message. Sent in Violation
of Presidents Orders. Causes
Authorities to Act.

The recently opened Marconi radio sta
ton at Honolulu. Hawaii, will be closed
by the Navy Department today, unless
In the meantime the station authorities
give q satisfactory explanation Of an
unneutral message sent yesterday In vio-
lation Of the Presidents orders regard
ing wireless stations.
Rear Admiral Moore, commanding the
United States naval station at Hawaii,
reported to the department that the Mar
conf sation sent out by radio a message
announcing the arrival at Honolulu Of
the German cruiser Geier. This message
was sent during the temporary absence
Of the naval oficer acting as censor.
II there were q British cruiser with
In range Of the Honolulu station, II
could promptly head for that port and lie
In wait just outside for the departure
Of the Geier, knowing that the rules Of
neutrality reqSdred the Geier TO leave
Honolulu within twenty-four hours.
Later yesterday it was unofficially re-
ported that the Geier had been interned
at Honolulu. The internment will not.
however. make any difference in the
case against the Marconi station. ac-
cordinE to navy officials
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
ARMY ORDERS.

The following manned officers will be
examined for promotion as soon as prac-
uei D. Rockenbach' Eleventh Cavalry;
capt. Robert c. Williams, Fourteenth
Cavalry; Capt Walter c. Short. Fourth
Cavalry; Capt. Powell Clayton, cavalry:
Capt Frank A Barton. cavalry: Capt.
George c. Barnhardt. Fifteenth CavaIry;
Capt James II. Reeves, Third Cavalry;
Capt. Kirby Walker, Fourteenth Cavalry;
First Lieut. James E. Abbott, Sixth Cav
airy; First Lieut. Rowland B. Ellis, Four
teenth Cavalry: First Lieut. Selwyn ID.
Smith, Tenth Cavalry; First Lieut.. Wade
II; Westmoreland, Eleventh Cavalry;
Cavalry; First Lieut.. Frederick g.. Tur-
ner, Thirteenth Cavalry: First Lieut.
Frank B. Edwards, Twelfth Cavalry;
Fourth @ sa eaTary h% FiTst Lieut. Ga5S6Hh1Is seHjamn
o. Davis. Ninth Cavalry; First Lieut.
Edward c. Wells, Fourteenth Cavalry:
First Lieut.; Richard W. Walker. Twelfth
bo, cavalry; First Lieut.. Taylor NJ. Rea-
gan. Fifteenth Cavalry; First Lieut. Rob
ert F. Tate, Fifteenth Cavalry; First
afT Lheg sS5n 9Pss Ps5 ST5th fST5th GSS
ond Cavalry; Second Lieut. John T. Ken
nedy, Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Hor-
ace NJ. Hickam, Eighth Cavalry; Second
airy; Second Lieut. Stewart o. Elting,
Eleventh Cavalry; Second Lieut. John +.
Brown, Second Cavalry; Second Lieut..
DlChdIu ~ NNMndH, EleNenIn SdNalrEs
Second Lieut.. Ebert L. Grisell. Eighth
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. William II. Garri-
son, jr.. Twelfth Cavalry; Second Lieut..
John II; Muneaster, Fourth Infantry;
Second Lieut.. Theodore K Spencer, Ser
enth Infantry; Second Lieut. Edwin NJ.
Watson, Twenty-fourth Infantry: Second
Lieut.. Charles d. Hartman. Third Infan-
try: Second Lieut. Edgar s. Miller,
Twenty-ninth Infantry; Second Lieut. |
Thomas c. Lonergan, Eighteenth Infan- |
try; Second Lieut.. Albert L. Sneed, Sew
enth Infantry; Second Lieut. Lester D. |
Baker. Infantry; Second Lieut.. George |
A. Matile, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Sec |
ond Lieut. Walter R. Weaver, Fifteenth |
Infantry; Second Lieut. Alva Lee, infan- |
try; Second Lieut. Roy w. Winton, Four |
teenth Infantry; Second Lieut. Joseph |
Q. Phelps, Twelfth Infantry; Second |
Lieut.. James L. Fink, Third Infantry; |
Second Lieut.. Edmund R. Andrews Thir- |
teenth Infantry; Cecond Lieut.. Joseph |
A. Rogers. Twentieth Infantry; First |
Lieut.. Walter r. Taliaferro, Signal Corps |
(second lieutenant, Of infantry; Second |
Lieut.. Henry ]. Damn, Twenty-sixth In
fantry; Second Lieut.. Max r. Wainer, !
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
GERMANS DRIVEN FROM
AISNE STONE QUARRIES
Booming of Big Guns in Battle Along
Aisne lncesSant. Says British
War Office.
BY JOHN c. FOSTER.

London, Oct 16-British troops hold
ing positions along the north bank of
the Aisne River in France are living in
huge stone quarries, from which the
Germans have been driven. A supple
mental report on the work Of the British
expeditionary force says:
The trenches have been connected
with underground passages so that the
nre-swept zones may be crossed in
safety.
The boom Of big guns is incessant
Night and day the rolling echoes can be
heard like distant thunder.
The previously reported destruction
OF German convoy train of fourteen
automobile trucks in the forest Of Deretz
by bombs dropped by q British aviator
seems confirmed. The twisted skeletons
of fourteen lorries were found. Every
thing inflammable had been burend- Ap-
parently a grenade had struck the first
lorry and the detonating shells of this
had set off the shells on the others"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
STONE on PEACE COMMISSION.
Selected as American Member in
Treaty with GuatemaIa.


Treaty with GaatemaIa.
Presumably in recognition Of his assis-
lance as chairman OF the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, Senator Stone.
Of Missouri, has been named by Secre-
tary Of State Bryan as the American
member Of the commission provided for
In the peace treaty with Guatemala, rati-
hcations OF which have been exchanged.
More than twenty of these treaties have
been negotiated and ratified. but the
Guatemalan is the only one thus far
Of which ratincations have been ex-
changed. thus putting 1t into rorce.
The treaties provide for a commits
sion Of fve members; each government il
to choose one Of IUs own nationals, each
is to choose q member Of some other
while the four thus chosen
are to decide on the fifth member. To
this body is TO be referred any dispute
arising between the contracting govern
ments. which is not settled automatically.
The commission il merely to make q re-
port. and has not the powers OF q board
Of arbitration. Pending the report OF the
commission. the contract
ing governments are pledged not to open
hostilities.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
In the District Courts

Justice Mccoy, OF the District Supreme
Court, yesterday appointed Walter D.
Eissinger receiver for r. A. Thomasson &
Brother. stair builders, Of Rosslyn. Va.
upon the application Of creditors. The
largest creditor is the High Point Hard
wood Lumber Company, which was repre-
sented by Attorney Lucas P. Loving. 1t
is alleged the defendants committed an
act OF bankruptcy in admitting their in
ability to pay debts.
The will of Robert w. Blair was filed
for probate yesterday. It leaves 81 900 to
q niece, Marian DOLBY. Of Turtle Creek,
Pa. and the remainder of the estate to
his wife. Mary Z. Blair; daughter,
Marian NJ. McCuiley, and son, George A.
Blair, equally. Charles H. Baum, q
friend OF the testator, is appointed sole
executor
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BUY A RED CROSS FLAG.

sold today in all parts Of the city By
Girl Scouts for the benefit Of the war
relief fund. Nearly $50 girls win offer
the flags for sale at 10 cents-or more
at all government departments. the big
hotels. and other public places
Mrs. Cora Neal. national secretary Of
the Girl Scouts. and Mrs. T, u. Nc
Laughlin. secretary Of District Chapter
Of the Red Cross. are In charge Of ar
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
STOLE ONE KISS,
Then GOOD Night!
First caress Had Strange
Effect on Noted
Botanist.
WAS LIKE A LOCO WEED
Now Bride Wants Marriage Annulled.
Says Solotarof Never Seemed
to Recover.
WAS LIKE A Loco WEED

New York, Oct l6-wIIlism soiotGron
knows all about trees and flowers and
creeping vines ana things like that He
can ten yeu ofhsnd that the big tree in
the front yard back home. the one that
you have always thought was just plain
elm. is really an ulmus Americana, and
on casual stroll through your garden he
can, differoutiate between the tulips
snaveolens and the tulipa gerneriama ~
easily as you can tell the differences be-
Tween ham and egES- He, in fact, knows
20 much about botany that he was COM
missioned BY the United States to study
The great parks OF Europe with view to
improving those IN this country.
But trees and flowers and creeping vines
are different from kisses, and what Mr..
SoIotaroh knew about the former didn't
ten him that the first time he had one Of
the latter he would become as erratic as
q Western range pony after q lunch on
loco weed. (Another thing that Mr.. Solo
taroff knows all about)
Mrs. Eugenie Solotarotf says that the
first kiss she gave him (and she thinks Il
Is the first grown-up one he ever had. for
they had been sweethearts for eight years
before she let him steal it) had just the
effect on him limited at above. She asks
an snnuiment OF their marriage on this
account. According TO her bill, this Is
what that first kiss did to the interna-
tionally famous botanist:
He Went to Europe.
Upset him so that the next day he wrote
her that he was going to Europe to think
Il over.
Affected the tone Of his daily letters to
her 20 strangely that she thought them
rambling" but was persuaded by her
aNlrGf
tricity Of genius and the fact that he
was in love.
Had her meet him at the steamer on
the day Of his return and set q date
In the immediate future for their mar
riage.
Caused him to insist that the preach
er be at the house an hour before the |
wedding, but to delay his own arrival un- |
til an hour after the stated time
Aade him 90 absent-minded that, al |
though he sent her q brides bouquet |
costing $2s and had been intensely inter |
ested In her wedding gown, he. himself. |
appeared in a seedy sack coat. with shoes |
sadly in need Of polishing.
Made him moody and downcast
throughout the ceremony, ''as II he were |
before the guillotine instead Of the altar" |
But also stimulated his appetite 50 that |
after the ceremony he ate 20 heavy a |
reuoLhB olAneE As 10 MAKE himself con- i
spicuous to their guests.
Made him so cheerful during the honey
moon that one night he sat through the /
funniest musical comedy Of the season,
biting his finger nails and acting as
gloomy as a vegetarian's dog.
There was q lot more to It. when Mrs
solotaroh appeared today before Justice
Blanchard, but in spite Of the apparent
sincerity OF her plea the justice postponed
the decision in order to give the botanist
4 chance to put in a defense II he wishes
to do 50. He is under the care OF q
physician.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SOCIALISTS APPROVE OF WAR.

London, Oct. 16.-The General Fedora
ton Of Trades Unions, which contains
many Socialists in its membership. today
pledged its support to the government in
the war. At the same time 1t urges that
better provisions be made for wounded
soldiers, and recommends a minimum pen
sion Of S weekly. Copies OF the mani
festo are being sent to afiliated organiza-
tions in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
NEUTRAL FLAG VIOLATED.
BritIsh Envoy Complains About
Conditions iu Eastern Waters.

That ships flying neutral nags are en-
gagged in unneutral services in carrying
supplies from the port Of Manila to des-
tinations where they become available for
the use Of German vessels was the in
formation received by the British En-
bassy and taken to the State Department
yesterday by Sir Cecil Spring Rice.
The State Department il having inquiry
made by the Philippine authorities. The
British Ambassador Is to furnish in writ
ing such information as has come to his
attention.
The Rio Pasig, flying the American
flag. has been seized by British cruisers
in the Pacific under the chargesof carry
ing coal to German vessels
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BUSINESS TO BE RESTORED.
New York stock Exchange Nal
Open In three Weeks.

New York. Oct 16-Prediction that thG
New York Stock Exchange will open IN
three weeks was made here today by Sir
George Pansh. adviser to tha British
treasury, who arrived on the Baltid
today.
The moratorium in Great Britain win
expire In three weeks, at which time the
London Stock Exchange will open foA
business" said Sir George. This meand
a reopening Of the New York Stock Ex-
change and the rapid return Of business
both in England and the United statsI
to a condition approaching normal"
Sir George estimated that $50. .ooo, 900 tu
gold would flow out Of this country foa-
lowing the opening Of the stock exchangaI
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
BRITAIN TO ALLOW EXPORTS.
Sweden Asked for List Of Contra
hand Articles SsId Abroad.

The State Department has requested
the Swedish government. through Minis
ter Ekengren, to furnish the United
States with q list Of the articles the
expectation Of which has been forbidden
by Sweden during the war.
This is a step in arrangements under
way with the British government by
which articles Of conditional contraband,
such as foodstuffs, are to be permitted
to proceed in neutral ships to neutral
ports exempt from seizure and connsca-
ton. The British government Is willing
that such shipments reach their destina-
ton, II satisfactory assurances are given
here that they will not be trans
shipped to Germany or other enemy
countries.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
WIFE CAUSES HIS SUICIDE.

New York. Oct 1s.-Because his wife
admitted she no longer loved him, Po-
Hceman Michael ]. Nugent shot and
killed himself today, The wife fed when
her husband reached for his revolver,
thinking he was going to shoot her.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
FRUIT LINER FLoATED.

Colon. Panama, Oct. IA wireless
message from the United Fruit Com
pzny's steamer Almirante, which went
ashore near Puerto Colombia, says the
vessel has been fioated and is proceeding
to Puerto Colombia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
SLAYER SENT 10 ASYLUM.

London. Oct. 16-Charles Weston, A
American, today was found guilty Of cut-
ting his wife's throat The court ordsrsA
him confined to an asylum.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
AMERICAN TEACHER CARRIED
SECRET LETTERS TO BERLIN

London. Oct 16-Joseph wolfsohn. az
American teacher OF languages. was hned
tlo5 In Bow Street Police Court today for
collecting and carrying letters to Berlins
The offense Is against the postoffice act
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander ]. ]. Hannigan, COM
missioned from July !, 1914 ..
Lieut.. Commander 8. I. NJ. Major, to
North Carolina
Ensign T. S. Wilkinson. to North Caro-
lima
Ensign W. E. MaIloy. commissioned
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
The Biggest Of ALI
These Big Bargains

Here's bargain thatl open your eyes with sur
prise. Fact is, you won't believe the value till you
see it. It's clean saving of $8.25 on peach" of
suit or overcoat Our regular price $40, FIVE dollars
less than you can buy the very same thing uptown.
But TODAY we give you choice at the one-ne price Of
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17

Ensign W. E. MaIloy. commissioned
from June 6. 1914
Ensign c. ID. Edgar, to Smith.
Ensign L X. Forde, to Sterett.
Ensign F. NJ. Collier. to Wake.
Ensign A. S. Merrill, to Roe.
Ensign r. w. Paine, to Perkins.
Ensign II. S. Keep. to Patterson.
Ensign NJ ID. DeMott, to Jenkins.
Ensign T. s. Boyd TO Tonopah.
Ensign S. D. AcCaughey. to Connecti-
Ensign z. H McKittsrick. to Eagle.
Surgeon NJ. X. Johnson. granted two
months leave.
Past Assistant Surgeon N. T. Mclean.
TO treatment, Naval Hospital Washing
ton.
Maj A. W. Catlin, to New York.
Capt. F. L. Bradman, to marine bar
racks. Norfolk, Va.
racks. Mare Island.
Capt. A. II. Watson, to resume duties
marine barracks Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-17
Another
s. Positive Proof
Sale TODAY

Last Saturday was the first of these Positive
Proof Sales. 1t brought resuts-big results from old
customers Most of the newcomers were skeptical-
until they SAW the genuneness Of every value and
realized that each reduction saved them every cent
we claimed.
So here's our second Positive Proof Sale for
Saturday Even more startling are these one
day reductions every one bona 6de.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Rosalie G.. Jones
Defends Hiking as
Gospel Spreader

Many persons. sulfragists included,
have criticised the hike" as meth
Cd OF propa ganda. Resale G. Jones
in command Of tho mixers to Wash
ineton, and more recently to Albany,
y Y. sends the following defense
OF hiking
TO hike or lot TO hike, is the cues
ton. The reason, originally for this
method of propaganda was the arous-
ing OF the countryside 70 the fact that
votes for women was a living,
breathing, vital thing. In the coun-
try one realizes that the distances
preclude the farmer from many forms
of social recreation. We suffrage pill
grims were convinced that the only
way to reach these citizens was to
meet them in their own fields and at
their own doorsteps.
And so, many were the questions
answered over the fence-rail and al
the farm pump, while every school
child we met received a piece OF lit
erature TO take home TO father and
mother.
Replying to the suggestion not tc
hike ] can only reiterate that nc
suffragist should judge adversely any
form Of suffrage activity which car
compel the attention and demand the
interest of hundreds and thousands
of people daily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Elk miles away. Nor do I suppose
that any impartial observer fances
that the woman movement is decrcas-
ing in velocity.
The Victories Women Gain.
In the last two years the great d.
vision Of thst movement which rs
concerned with political liberty the
suffrage movement--has added TO It's
previous victories, suffrage in orc
gon. Arizona. Kansas, Alaska Nor
way and Iceland and partial suffrage
i'm Illinois. So much for the suffrage
side. And day by day hand over
hand. women are gaining along in
dustrlaI. professional, educational and
other lines quieter but exceedingly
important victories And every day
they gain victories quieter yet more
important yet They are gaining VIC
tories over themselves.
They are becoming alert, courage
Gus independent. balanced, broad
minded. more honest with themselves,
more kindly 10 the world more low
abb, because their own love ana un-
are growing wider. IheE
arc becoming socialized. they are be
ginning to realize the solidarity Of
the race, they are materially minded
for the world, they are developing a
feeling for their fellow women to
match the mans immemorial frater-
nal instinct, they arc gaining ne"