davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-09

she will smuEgis with q ifghs heart and
. smiling race. A man may try to beat
the rules OF The game. but he 10 most
unhappy about t."
You are certain that women will not
politicians. But how about the per-
sonalities Of these men? ] suggested.
'One OF the hailowed objections to Civ
Ing women the vote 10 that they would
always elect the handsomest man."
SHOP GIRLS TURNED AGAINST
THEIR IDOL.
- do not believe that earnest. IN
awakened women are swaysd
more by personalities than are men. In
this connection heard of q most Inter-
esting Incident recently. The leaders Of
q recent white goods strike were more
conservative than tho young girls who
formed the rank and file. girls from four
teen to sixteen years Of age. The lead
ers wished to settle on terms unsatis-
factory to tho majority. The president
Of . certain union. n young man OF ex.
ceptional good looks and masnetism.
was idolised by the girls In his shop.
But when he tried to induce them to
accept his opinion on the settlement
matter he was almost mobbed on his
own platform. To . girl. they disowned
him."
But in political battles the men will
have what has been called the last
argument--physical force" observed.
1T Il came to actual fighting with pow
der and shot. the 'valkyrs' would be
overmstched."
"xhs Anal 0sesst Of woas1's
poutasal Oe1saStA Nss n the fast
that men nseA women wofSe thsA
womsn AssA men. ! DO not beu(Do
that anyvh1nG women may N.
asrtaks viii ever induce men to
train cannon against them. 0sx-
autssonism - IN tmpossibality.
Osx-atsraction 10 the ruling force
OF the world.
Men are tired of subservien'
women" ended Mr. Dell. ITO speal
more exactly. they are tired OF the
seemingly subservient woman who ef
fects her will by stealth-the prett,
slave with all the slaves subtlety ant
| cIeverness. So long as 1t was possible
| 70, men to imagine themselves masters
| they were satisfied. But when the,
found out that they were dupes. they
wanted q change. II only for self-pro
lection. they desired to find in woman
comrads and an equal. In realit,
they desired It because 1t promised L
! be more fun.
why then. have men appeared hos
| tile to the woman's rebellion? Because
| what men desire are real individuali
| who have achieved their own freedom
I, will not do to pluck freedom like
flower and give 1t to the lady with q
| polite bow. She must fight for It,"
But atterward she will night beside
you, gentlemen. not against you. " yor
are worthy
The evening world., 1914-01-09

VII accspt asatAsr reasons nor q.
cusss from the man who has prom
ased 70 DO soWetAang anG then has
not done H.
That 10 because women are infinitely
moro practical than men. The latter
are concerned chiefly with IDEAS. They
nave founded all the great philosophers.
they have done the most important Gre.
ative work In the realm Of the arts
IDEAS. all. Women have kept closer to
life. to the actual Happenings OF the
actual world.
WILL NOT REGARD PoLirics As
A GAME.
Therefore they will not b content 20
regard politics ~ a game. which men
have done heretofore. They viii expect
their chosen representatives to accom-
plish the definite. tangible good things
which they. the women. believe will
make the world better. happier and
more hvabls. nd II these representa-
t!ves fall. the women will have mono Of
them.
"In womeh a. voters We shall have
an element impatient Of restraint, strain
Ing at the rules Of procedure. cynical Of
| excuses for inaction; hot always by any
means on the side Of progress: making
every mistake possible to ignorance and
seif-conceit but Transforming our poll
tics from Vicious end to an efficient
| means-from cancer into an organ"
Mr.. Dell was obviously very much
In earnest. He spoke quietly. but his
blue-sray eyes were intent and his ex-
traordinartly young looking face serious.
He paused TO light another cigarette
he snokes them swiftly and methodi-
ca!ly-and I tnterpolated a question.
"On the whole. then. you think wom-
en- will be political success?"
"Ths way Of the women q the
way Of accomplishment. You can
never achieve anything By being
polite sad following the rules.
Tou must make fuss. You must
BE- disa0rssabls. You must stamp
ana olsw ana bash N the fsoss Of
your opponsnts. You. must keep
your eye on what you want to sst
ana not on The rules for Gstttng IT."
] had a sudden memory of the motto
Of Bernard Shaw's best heroine: The
only really simple thing 10 to 20 straight
for what you want and grab III"
women are rightly accused Of being
without a mans sense OF honor" con-
tlnued Mr.. Dell. THAT 10 because Of
their constitutional disregard for the
rules OF the game. for honor 10 merely
q set OF unwritten rules. A woman will
make bet and lose Then She will
smile and remark amlably. How foolish
| betting Isl! And she viii refuse to pay
up. She will listen 10 careful ex-
| PLANTATION of the customs resulapVSs, q
! sermon on true patriotism. snl then
The evening world., 1914-01-09


WOMEN As WORLD sMAsHER3
MORE LIKE.
II Mr. Dell will pardon the sugges-
ton. I think 4 better name IL women
rs World Stnashers." for most Of the
ladies' whom ne discusses 30 intelligentiy
have distinguished themselves In de-
struction rather than In construction.
And one gathers that Niagara 10 barely
turned on. that the vaikyrs have Just
shifted the first scent of battle.
Not beIns n professional pacihcist my
self rather enjoyed Mr.. Dell's prophe-
cies, but I wondered how he had come
TO depart SO far from the generally ac-
cepted belief that women In tho mass
m AXE up the conservative section Of tho
human race. SO asked him why he
expected them to inject so much violence
Into the political world.
mo man, not even . politician.
can explain things 70 . woman" he
summed up suocinctly. "Yor years
mon have been promising to DO GER
tain things II they were elected 70
once. Other mon have been sending
these eager promissrs 20 the wash
tngton Club or the LoadoA Club.
Having accomplished scarcely any
thing. the promissrs have given .
Cub list VI reasons for their failure
70 their men constituents ana have
been returned to once. 1ow women
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Suit Against senator Hughes DIS
mlssed,

The suit brought against United States
Senator Hughes OF New Jersey by James
Longworth to compel the performance OF
an alleged agreement Involving $1,000
pany was dismissed to-day by Supreme
Court Justice Greenbaum. Otto A. Gil
liz. attorney for Lonp worth. stated that
he would renew the action. The dlsmis-
sal was made on motion OF Hugh q.
Miller. Senator Hughess attorney 1t
developed that testimony taken since the
suit begun tended to show that the bonds
nd cen lost
The evening world., 1914-01-09
WOMAN SWEARS
ESCORT SNATCHED
RINGS FROM EARS
Declares She Was Lured Into
Railroad Yards and Felled
by Robber.

Edward Mendcli. . bald headed. thick
set man Of medium height. who says
he Is a junk dealer and lives at No. 10
Monmouth street. Newark. N. J.. was
held to-day without bail by Magistrate
Appleton In the Jefferson Market Court
for examination Tomorrow on the
charge OF having lursd Mrs. Pauline
Koetzei Of No. b,s West One Hundred
and S.xtieth street to the New York
Central freight tracks In Eleventh ave-
nuc at Thirty-eighth street late last
night and there attacked and robbed
her OF two diamond earrings and .
diamond lavailiere worth $4,000. Mrs
Koetzers inability TO appear in court
made the adjournment necessary. She
IL suffering from the effects OF = beat.
ing.
Mcndell had nothing TO say 70 the
Magistrate. In the rear Of the court
room q pretty little woman. his wife.
sat wrinsins her hands and trying TO
keep the tears back.
II don't know how he could have done
such q thing" she cried. ''He told me
yesterday he had to Eo to New York on
business and In the evening he tele-
phoned he would not be home until late.
Then was notified he was arrested.
My heart Is broken"
II was the blaze of jewels which
adorned Mrs. Koetsei's ears. her neck.
her fingers and even her gown which
got Mcnde,i into trouble. In two senses.
according to the police. First. they say.
tho gems aroused the junk dealers
cupidity, and second. they Attracted
tho notice Of Policeman Thomas Ly-
man OF the wes; Thirty-seventh street
station as Mender and Mrs. Koetzsl
passed him in Th'rty-eighth street
walking toward Eleventh avenue. i
WIDOW OF MAN WHO MADE A
FORTUNE At coNGv.
Mrs. Koctxel, who is about thirty-four
years old. was the widow OF Henry
Roster, who mace n fortune out Oi
dance halls and hotels In Coney Island
Recently she married Arthur Koet1ei
n German. who speaks almost no Eng.
Nsh. Her gems were the gifts Of neI
nrSt husband and their Gieam In the
rays OF an electric street lamp caught
Lyman's eye.
"rm going to follow that couple" HI
said to Policeman Deerey. his part
ncr. lie watched as Mendeil led tn,
woman In between two lines OF freigh
cars In Eleventh avenue. and was elos'
behind when. he says. the man struci
her 4 frightful blow on tho right TEN
ple. which knocked her down. LymaI
crept up on Mendeil and sprang on hin
] m. TIM funk dealer WAS b~ndinR over IN
The evening world., 1914-01-09

Welsh Play "Change" the Newest
Thing.
Now York. which has been delugeh
with Scotch and Irish plays. 10 due fo-
novelty shortly. the same being n
Welsh play bearing the rather oml-
nous title of Change" The play was
written by young Welsh journalist
named j. o. Francis Tor the Lord How
ard de Walden prize. II got nrst
award. Walter Hast, who brought
"Bunty" over here. said that the COM
pany to play In "Change" will arrive
next week and begin rshearsals at
once. Mr.. Hast arrived on the Lust
ania to-day.
The evening world., 1914-01-09

pehuence tne dec0F0us Example OF men VIII fuo tnen
first. But whel they have become used to politics.
veil. We shall And that We have harnessed an unruiy
Niagara!
Let understand this suffrage movement. Let
us understand that have in miitancy rather than
in conciliaton in action rather than in WISDOM the
keynote Of woman in politics. And males. who
have long played in politics at innocent games
Of we shall have opportunity fight in earnest
at the side Of the valkyrs."
No. ladies and sentlemen Won ara mt listenin o
The evening world., 1914-01-09

the martial music of Mrs Emmene Pankhu
these somewhat belgent accents Floyd Dell critic
ally recently published clevernss n in in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
UNDERGRADUATES.
Groton Young Woman Bride of Plainfield
Man in Barre.

quiet wedding was celebrated at st
Monica's church this morning when Miss
Gladys V. Carpenter of Groton was
united in marriage TO Samuel Z. Poulen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Poulen of
Plainfield. The wedding took place at s
o'clock, Rev. P NJ. McKenna officiating
at the nuptial mass. The wedding was
attended by only relatives and intimate
friends of the couple. The bride was
attended by Miss Dora Poulen, sister
of the groom. Raymond E. Poulen, d
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
The brides gown was white shadow
lace over white silk. She wore bridal
veil. Her travelling suit was of Copen-
hagen blue with hat to match. The
bridesmaid was gowned in blue silk
trimmed with pearls. Immediately after
the ceremony the newly-married couple
left by automobile for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Poulen in Plainfeld,
where a nuptial breakfast was served.
The bride is very popular in Groton
and since coming to Barre has gained
large circle of acquaintance. Mr.. and
Mrs. Poulen were the recipients of many
presents from their friends, including cut
glass, silverware, hand painted china, lin
en-, etc. After two weeks trip through
The White mountains, Mr.. and Mrs. Poul-
IN will reside at the home of Mr.. Poul-
ms parents in Plainfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
Says as-Year-old Women Marry to Es-
cape Loneliness.

Marjorie Benton Cooke, author OF
"Bamby," the lively and entertaining
story now running in The American
magazine, submitted TO an interview
by New York newspaper woman the
other day in which she said:
"The girl of eighteen marries a man
because she's mad about him. The
woman of twenty marries because
she wants chum. OF the two unions
believe that the second is much more
likely to result in lasting happiness.
"The woman who doesn't marry till
she is nearly thirty has found out what
loneliness means Or she has seen WON.
en- fifty or sixty years old with no one
to companion them and black future
almost upon them. She has said to her
self with a SILVER, 4 may be like that
So she marries a man with whom she
can be good friends and who, on his
part, asks nothing more than she has
to give.
"Or she doesn't find that sort of a man
and remains unmarried. There are con-
ditions prescribed by some husbands
which fill with disgust the economical
" independent woman. Once TO have
filled your own pocketbook with the
proceeds Of your own work is to have
lasted blood. you know.
"The modern woman demands so
much more of a husband than the wom-
in of a generation ago. Its not merely
hat she wants fairer financial status,
mt she requires intellectual companion
hip and moral cleanness."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
BETHEL.
Six Grandsons Were Bearers at Merrill
Owens Funeral.

Six Grandsons Were Bearers at Merrill
Owens Funeral.
The funeral of the late Merrill Owel
was attended yesterday by large mum
Der of people, including the following
from distance: Mrs. George Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman L. Rogers, G. NJ
Slack. Miss Lois Wood and Ellen Hutch.
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Douglass, OF
Norwich; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Roe-
lers, Wilder; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
| Pinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pinney
Lebanon, n. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy b.
| Stearns, Burlington; +. G. Brewster,
White River Junction. The bearers were
six grandsons and A. Lee Cady was d.
rector. The surviving sister of Mr.. Owen
is Mrs. Elvira Morse, of Auburndale,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. March and daugh-
ter, Gladys, of Burke n. Y, came Satur-
day to visit at w. J. Toland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Maxfeld of Hart.
ford, Conn.,, came Saturday for a months
stay at f. 5. Tewksbury's.
j. Wesley Collins has moved from DIR.
o. Y. Greene's house, lately sold to John
Hinkley, into the lower part of the E. L.
Bass residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. BulIard of Spring
field, Mass, are guests at c. E. Mobiles.
Bethel baseball team lost at Randolph
to in a rainfall which continued
during half the game Saturday. Both
pitchers were wild but effective. with
wet ball to handle. The game was won
by pinch hitter in the ninth inning on
a terrific drive which brought in a man
from second and would probably have
been good for three bases il necessary.
though IL went down for a two Dagger.
The series is now one to one and the
runs are II to IL. The choice of the
place for the third game fell by lot 20
Bethel and a record crowd is looked for
next Saturday on Graham field.
The latest word from Miss Marion
Bullard az the Pittsford sanatorium IL
that she is now allowed outdoor exercise
daily and Is steadily gaining in flesh.
At an entertainment under Episcopal.
ian auspices. 10 be given Friday evening
II Cushing hall. Mrs. John Hinkley will /
read paper on Stoke Pogis churchyard. I
written from personal observation: Rev /
J. G. Hsigh Of South Royalton will e1-
lihit = series Of colored views illustrat- i
ne the paper. and Ernest Hewitt of 1
south Royalton VIII recite the poem. 4
'Elegy in a Country Churchyard,7 By 4
Thomas Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

receipt. the one on the upper edge
the paper, the other lower down. l
confess was much puzzled by them.
/ called In several Of my officers and
asked IL they could make anything
out of them. Lieutenant Budd sug-
gested that they might be parts of let
| tiers. This view was soon voted cor
rect by the rest of us. But of what
letters they were parts we did not
know and made no Roadway In discov-
ering.
Budd said that IL l would let him
take the paper to his tent he would
try to study the matter out / gave
him permission, and In an hour he re-
turned with the puzzle solved. The
paper had been wrapped about round
stick, probably a ruler for line MAX
ing, and message had been written
where the upper edge had overlapped,
half of each letter being on the edge
and half on the paper over which the
edge Tapped. When adjusted on a
stick like the one on which the mes
sage had been written II was perfect
~ plain. When the paper was I'M
rolled the upper parts of the letters
were separated from the lower parts.
The message was addressed to Major
L. and read thus:
Attack the force south OF you at dawn
on Tuesday next. When I hear your guns
will take the enemy In rear.
l was delighted with the information
- = Ia
that might turn it to account. Might
not rub out the message and write
another one in its place? The negro
had undoubtedly been given the mes
sage and shown how 1t was to be de-
ciphered, but probably he couldn't read
was. directed Budd to test the mans
to read and he reported that
he didn't know one letter from anoth-
err. This decided me- / resolved to
send Major L. orders of my own choos-
ing In Colonel BIS name. Rolling the
on the stick, i wrote the fol-
owing
March on receipt of this southeastward
Trough the pass directly in your rear and
ON me at Wn6HC6 OuT CVlliAdilus pro-
,eed to Richmond.
I signed the colonel's name to the
Message and sent for the negro. ask
d him a number of questions as to
where and why he was going north
md why he didn't come TO me for a
lass instead of trying to steal through
ny lines. He told pitiful story about
sick wife and starving children, and.
to be moved by 1t, | hand
d him back his knife, his tobacco and
lis receipt and told Budd to see him
through the lines.
When the next morning my noun
ain pickets reported that the enemy
D the north OF US had moved through
he pass as I had directed, I was de-
GIFTED with the success of the scheme.
directed that feint be made by
mall part Of my command on the
south OF us. and while
was going on marched the main
orce out Of the trap. 10 be followed
Y the others. So by turning the en-
my's trick on himself saved my force
nd myself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1914.
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
moderate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
A CIPHER
DISPATCH
By WILLIAM CHANDLER

We were hemmed in between two
different Confederate forces, and II
they should make simultaneous at
| tack upon US they would crush US.
| But communication between the two
! was difficult since we were In valley
with high mountains on either side,
and, realizing that we must keep our
enemies apart, we threw out line OF
pickets on either side of us extending
as far up the mountain as passage
was possible.
was in command of about 800 men.
My information was that the force
southwest of us consisted of about 600,
and that on the northeast of us num-
bered about 1000 men. 1t was EVIL
dent that IL compelled to fight one OF
these forces In our front and another
in our rear there would be nothing left
of us. If the Confederate commander
enterprising as he should have been
and attacked us doubtless the force to
the north, hearing his guns, would
have Joined in the fight. But tho colo
mel seemed TO prefer certainty and
sent one courier after another to Major
L., ordering him to attack us on
specified day and hour. Every one OF
these couriers we captured One bore
a message in writing The others Ell
Their carried no messages or, If they
did, managed to get away with them
without our knowing 1t.
Finally we were reduced to our last
had onls three days rations
to start with-and even IL not attacked
we must soon surrender. When / was
asking for terms my |
pickets sent in to me negro who had |
been caught trying to steal through |
the lines far up on the mountain. He |
was as stupid looking a man as | ever
saw, and my surmise that he was not |
shamming proved correct. Indeed, it |
was probable that he had been select /
ed to do the work he was intrusted /
with because he was so stupid that he
would not likely be taken for the bear
sr OF an important message from one
,fficer to another
/ directed that he be searched and
anything found on him be brought to
ne. My orderly, who did the search
ng, brought me pocketknife, small
,iece of tobacco and dirty piece of
,aper that proved TO be receipt for
z cents paid for chicken feed.
brew the paper down as unworthy Of
ttention. but took it up again and,
letting more light on 1t, noticed GER
ain marks on it in pencil that looked
s IL a newly Matched chicken had
'een walking over It. These tracks
we're on two lines on the back OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
NUTBRowN--MoIR.
Marriage of Websterville People Took
Place Saturday Evening

At the home of Andrew Thompson, in
Websterville, Edward Nutbrown and
Alice Moir, daughter of Mrs. Alex. NOR,
were united in marriage at 6 o'clock Sat
urday evening, Rev. F. Mcneil otficiat ting.
They were attended by Irene Nutbrown
and Frank Fitzmaurice.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white messaline and shadow lace and
carried bouquet of brides roses. I'm
mediately after the ceremony dainty
supper was served by Mrs. Thomson and
Mrs. Bell, aunt and cousin of the bride.
Dancing and singing was much enjoyed
until late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Nutbrown were the re-
cipients of many useful presents and
good wishes for long life and happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains in oxfords at the TIden Shoe
Cos. sale.
oxfords for half their value at Tilden
Shoe Co.
Read the Tilden Shoe Co.'S. advertise
ment and visit the cleanup sale.
Spray your trees and garden with py-
rox. For sale at the kempton mill.
Miss Ida Bianchi of Summer street Is
taking two weeks vacation from her
duties at the Daylight store.
Mrs. Lydia Forrest of Portland Me-,
arrived in the city to-day to pass the
coming ten days with relatives.
"The Dangers OF The veldt," three
reel l0l Bison, featuring Edna Maison
and William Rawlinson; also a good
comedy at the Bijou.
Miss Eva Broggi of Mortified re.
turned to her home yesterday, after
weeks visit at the home of Charles
Bianchi of Summer street.
Teodoro and Ausano Bottinell OF
Westerly, r. t. and Boston arrived in
the city last night for an extended visit
with relatives on High Holborn street.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fits and son,
Harold, returned last night from 10
days automobile trip through New
Maine, Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island.
Miss Eva Proyasoli OF Marlboro. Mass, |
is visiting at the home of Charles BIZ |
anchi on Summer street. Miss Provasoli |
expects to return to her home the latter
part of this week
William II. Eager OF Hooker avenue
,egan vacation of Is days from the
.yon grocery this morning. Next week
'ir. Eager will accompany the Barre
delegation to Bellows Falls to attend the
Innual convention of the Vermont state
ranch of the A. f. of L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT Tenement Of three rooms
Bath, hot and cold water. Inquire at i45
North Seminary street. llatf
FOR SALE-one portable henhouse, and rs
Rhode Island Red yearlng hens and rooster.
Vt ll9t2s