davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

3 PORTLAND, December 2T.--PortlaDd
is to have municipal marriage bu-
reau, where gallant SWANS and blush
ing maids win be united and the fees
aceruing from the performance Of the
marriage ceremony will be turned over
to the fra1 ',r paroled men from the
municipal cGrit.
Municipal Judge John II. Stevenson
made this announcement today and the
bureau viii be opened for business on
Monday. One couple already has de-
manded the honor Of the first marriage,
and with Judge Stevenson in full charge
the ceremony will be performed next
week.
BY the creation Of this court anxil-
larry, Judge Stevensol hopes 20 increase
the size Of the fund which can be put
10 such good use. Many men are ar,
rested for no other crime than that OF
being poor, aud II TUNED out in the
world after night in Jail their status
Is not bcttered. Probation Officer ms
keep has more than sixty men on his
books, although the municipal parole
system has been in vogue only since
October. Many Of these men are good
workers and If given small sum fol
food and lodging, they will find EN-
ployment.
Many cases in which men and womer
are charged with moral delinquency
come before the municipal Judge, spt
such cases are usually satisfactorily
settled when the couple get married
Such marriages will be performed ty
JUDGE Stevenson in the future.
Others who desire to enter into thu
bonds Of matrimony will find the judge
ever happy to have the opportunity Il
perform the ceremony, and the fees, i
any win 60 toward benehting starving
men. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Picturesque Kauai is the subject
Of the fEvening Of Pictures" by Pho
tographer r. J.. Baker at the Y, M. @.
A. tonight Mr.. Baker will show one
Of the most beautifully eolored and ex.
tensiye sets of stereopticon views that
has been made of Island subjects. As
result of much travel on Kauai, he
has hundreds of pictures of the scenery
Of the Garden Island. rVtii.
TIE program this evening viii consist
OF $50 lantern pictures made from these
photographs, and Mr. Baker will tell
of the circumstances under which each
was taken and give the stories connect
cd with many of them.
Not a few of these pictures viii be
the originals of the cuts which have
Appealed In Honolulu publications dur
ing the last few months, The Thurs
day night lectures are held in Cooke
Han at eight O'Clock, and are free to
members Of the association and their
invited friends. hGt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm IL promptly applied, II is an
antisepile and destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases, II also
1auses wounds to heal without matura.
zion and IN. ope-third the time required
" the usual treatment. For sale by all
'cP'ers. liclf?H. sn.h d Co, agents
~, 'NEsii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

iubilati6n broke loose. President Far
rington was submerged for once, but
made himself obvious long enough TO
call upon G. A. Cottrill, who presented
resolution dealing with the campaign
and which was passed with yell Of.
triumph. 1t is as follows: I
. Whereas, the Ad Club accepted the
Invitation of the carnival committee! to
assist 10 financing the coming Mid. Pm.
eifc Carnival by spending one daY.i1
the sale Of stock in the Mid-Pacihc Car.
niyal, Limited; and sFS
Whereas, the sales committee Of the
lGiub wcri unable to reach all who were
willing 10 subscribe for stock in said
CORPORATION, although in. the one. day
Nss many persons as possible were
reached and 80, 900 shares Of stock we're
subscribed; now therefore, iaB
IBe IT resolved, That we respectfully
urge all who were not solicited by the
AID Club committees TO notify the ear
niyal eommittee Of their Willingness to
subsciife for stock, so that repre-,
sentative 81 the said carnival commit
1 tee may call on them; and #Ar .Er
BE IL further resolved, That we ex'
/ lend our sincere thanks 20 all who 50
/ willingly subscribed for stock when so,
/ licited by the several committees Of onr
Rub, and that at the time certificates
of stock are mailed to subscribers there
/ shall-also he mailed a card of thanks
i expressing the appreciation Of the Ad
Club ana such subscribers civic ride
| rs shown by their subscription.
! The resolution was signed by ChaFle
! A, Cottrill, Raymond @. Brown ana j.
Morton Riggs. .t. 3. .....
! ..ts Curtis Team Leads
! The three honor teams yesterday
were announced by Mr.. Strange rs
those led by. George B. Curtis, $i00T;
! Charles u. Frazier, $Sl0G; FL, Towse,
/ $3.50, Many Of the teams, however,
Fseeured tho promise of subscriptions
which were not paid at the time and
I theEefore not counted, but will be paid
in hoday and until Saturday 10 the
carnival committee ...r p ir-..
At five O'Clock tbs afternoon the Al
| Club committee will call PAM and
ftuIn over its books, cash and accounts
I to the Mid, Pacific Carnival committee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

David g. May, II. l. Kerr.
Harold Hayselden, leader; J. A. M.
johnson. Ed. .Dekum, r. J.. Buchly.
}. A. Cooper. leader; B. A Summons,
Max Baxter. 4, r. BoIyn.
A. b. Angus. leader; Col, G. w.
ziegler, l.. r. George. II, i. Lille.
James ID. Levenson. leader; X. o.
Matheson, George A. MeEldowney. n.
~. Lansing. f
eoI. j.. w. Jones. leader; +. E.. Dodge.
George A. brown. James Wakefield.
w. N. Fatten, leader; Il, Al Chea-
than, }. T. Warren, A. X. Gurrey, Jr.
Percy A. Swift, leader; John Len
nox, Il. b. Booth, J. M. Levy.
d.. l.. Conkling, leader; @. 4. Wilder,
Joshua Tucker, Il. Percy Morse.
Mrs, Charles Crane, Mrs. Harry T.
Webster, Granville and Vida Villa;
Miss Lucy Dimond, Pleasanton; Miss
Miriam stacker, CORTLAND and Donna
Mrs. j. w, Thompson, Seaside; Mrs. g.
g. Murasky, Mrs. w. II. Stroud and
Mrs. Smith, waikiki Inn; Mrs. Edward
| Dekpm, Colonial. Mrs. G. p. Curtis
| Young Hotel; Mrs, Otto Berndt, Mac
donald, Mrs. Charles Raven, Youns
Cafe; Mrs. II. r. Waity, Moana Hotel
and Misses Ruth and Miriam Stacker
Ainahau and Hau Tree. Miss Fen
] ella Miles and Mrs. p. Burns were sta
toned at Fort and King streets Il
sell stock to those not tagged. {
The Chinese who enlisted in tn,
work are Wong sChcc, Ian Tang, Le
Ong, Chu Gum, Wong Chow, ChinI
Shat, Wong Leong, Young Kong Tat
! o.. X. All, Lum Zip Kee Goo Kir
Fook, Chuck Hoy, Yee zap, Will
Kwai Fong zap, Lum Kun Chean
J Hong quong, g. Q. Yee Hop, H. Aho
and l.. Chong. ~ 49, .....
4 A. X. Ozawa was leader of tn
japanese team. IS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
TO Regulars Land Laws.


a victim to the dread white plague,
tuberculosis, Manuel Nobriga lie died
on Tuesday at the Leah Home, Kaimu
ki. He is survived BY his wife, and two
small children. He was member of
the Sant0 Antonio Society, his family
being entitled, through his death, to
receive $l700 as mortuary benefits.
Deceased came to Hawaii six years
ago from the Island of Madeira, where
he was born thirty-fye years ago. He
wont TO Kappa, Kauai, where he work
ed for five years and where the dread
malady first laid it's clntch on him.
From Kapaa, lie came to Honolulu and
was sent TO the Icahf Home where he
was for about year under treatment,
but the ravages Of the disease had too
fast q hold on him to allow of his re,
cOvery.t se rh "
The widow has asked The Advertiser
TO thank, in her name and that Of her
little children, Superintendent DR.. A. N.
Sinclair, Assistant Superintendent Hen,
nv A, Taylor, sMatron Mrs. H. A, Taylor
and others at the Leahi Home for the
care they gave lie at that institution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

with record Of work well done and
the high-water mark by the carnival
committee nearly doubled.
sand there is no question about IL
that the Al Club Gid it--with tho AS
5 stunec ofhycry other good citizen in
Honolulu Who eOrld nc seen, Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
Members Of the Teams.

Those who did the work yesterday in
the Subscription teams are as follows:
q W. X. harrington, leader; Fred G,
Smith, G, y. King and A, W.aBrown.
q. y. Curtis, leader; John Soper, H.
Schwarz5erg, j. NJ. Riggs,
George Stein, loader; q. q Guild, G.
IS. Crane, A, X. Clymer.
+, o. White, leader o, &, Swain, T.
A., Berpdt, G, G.. BoeGus.
T. NJ. Church, leader; j. M. Young
y. II, Paris, u. @. AthertOn,
A. i. q. Atkinson, leader II, II
Walker, Norman Watkins, Mayor J. J
Fern. s,~ b ~ ..t.f ,a j. ~
Ed Towse leader; l.. NJ. Judd, JOIN
Hughes, Il. w. Hreekons,
$. S. Paxson, leader; T. u. Wall
Il. II. Trent. }#U
John EfIinger, leader; j. Cooper
Harry Bruins, N. 3. Young.
Rufus Robinson, leader; Il. j. Nor
gan, $. F.. Mott, G. NJ Msrquez,
=. A. Donthitt, leader; zepo X. My
ers, NJ, Mcintyre, A. w. Van Valken
burg.
Henry Giles, leader; q. II, Magne
w. p. Johnson, a. Gertz. .'5l
X. w. Perkins, leader; M, M, John
eoh, q. y. Wright, p. L. Mooney.
II A Jonas, leader, l.. M Fishel
Irwin Hurd, George X. Humphrey.
j. T. Child, leader Win p. Thomas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Judge Whitney yesterday set for
herring on' January - at nine o'clock
in the morning, the administration Of
the crtate of Blanche Wotkyns, de.
ceased tg#t,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
$4,000 AMATEUR CLUB.

The RishWond, Nirgiuas amateur
ing a $25, 900 municipal clubhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
PIRATES Of AD.
CLUB RAISE
$4,000
Etoclt-stlling Campaign Exceeds
Mark by $4,000 with More to
Come - Live Men and Women
with Boosting Spirit Make
Event Most Successful Of Kind
Ever Held in Honolulu.

lFiom Thursdaiy Advertiser.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WILL NUNS VOTE?

Whether the nuns of to-day would
vote in case the suffrage were given
TO women in this country is an inter
esting question. In Australia, il is
said, the nuns vote just as the priests
do, especially on matters pertaining to
the schools. In many parts OF Aus
trslia the nuns teach in the public
schools in districts which are largely
Catholic. There would be nothing in
the law of the Church to forbid their
voting, it is said, but the decision
would be left 10 the rulings Of the va.
rious orders, some of which, doubtless
would be more strict than others.
Economic interests are the back.
bone of the desire of the members OF
St. GATHERINGS Welfare Association
for the vote.
I'VE Catholic women form a large
proportion of the working women OIL
this country" said Miss Sarah Nc
Pike, secretary of the club, in discuss
ing the latter. Necessity has driver
women out of the home and into The
factory. According to the census oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

I The women Of New York, in addl-
ton to organizing the nursing service,
sent large quantities Of DELEGATES TO
the hospitals. No government, how
ever, could be expected to supply lel-
lies and fruits delicate enough 70
please the fevered palate OF sick
man, and, according to Miss Maxwell
even such things as the government
did supply did not reach the camp. 1t
is too early yet to say what need there
will be to-day for the services OF
women, but according to those in au-
thority the same sort OF thing would
have to be done again in case OF war.
The Red Cross directors said early
in the week that $500 nurses were
ready for service, though there is no
possibility of so many being needed
Many of them are employed in posi-
tons of responsibility, and would not
be expected to serve unless the neeo
became imperative.
The course of procedure in time Of
war is that the nurse communicate al
once with the secretary OF the loosi
committee under which she is enrolleo'
giving the earliest possible date o.
which she could be prepared to re-
spond to the call. The secretary then
sends the list OF volunteers 10 INC
Washington authorities, and the nurse
is notified when she is needed.
COMPENSATION FOR WORK
Nurses called on for active serVis'
under the Red Cross receive the SSn'
pay as is provided by law tor the army
nurse corps-S50 month when Oh
duty in the United States and sou o''
yond the limits of the United Sts''"
Proper maintenance, a sufficient allo"
ance for laundry and travelling ca
penses will be allowed. The uriio'"
of the Red Cross is plain white, WIN
bishop collar and cap. In time OF wa
the nurse is provided with blue cap
bearing the insignia of the Red II0s~
The Red Cross, as chartered
Congress on January S. 1905, is ors'H
lied by states and also by Local '0'~
mittees. The national otheeIs ~
Woodrow Wilson, president; K0O,.
w. de Forest, vice-president; JC "g
Shelton Williams, treasurer; Jonn
Davis, counsellor; Ernest +. oleA
national director; Charles L. MaS ~
secretary. Major General George
Davis is chairman for the central 'O'
mittee. The executive coihTni''s.
headed by Miss Mabel Boardnan' -
New York County chapter offleels :"
Robert w. de Forest, Samuel W.
verton. Mrs. William hihi"
Draper, Jacob H. Schiff and Franz
Polk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

sion were eligible fog service.
Helen Gould. now Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. at that time donated 100000
to the government for war purposes
and was active in the relief work OF
the auxiliary. After the war she gave
$4,000 for the relief of disabled SOL
ders at Camp Wyckoff. Long Island.
Miss Laura Drake Gill and Margaret
Astor Chanler. now Mrs. Richard Al
drich, were two New York women
who went TO Cuba.
FEW NURSES SENT TO THE
FRONT.
Only ten nurses were sent TO the
front in Cuba on account OF the dan
ger from yellow fever. Only those
were permitted to go who were i'm
mune. The largest number of nurses
and the greatest part of the sickness
in the United States army was right
at home in the camps of instruction,
where the volunteer soldiers were sta
toned for drill before they went to
face the Spanisrds. Miss Anna Max
well, who is now at the head OF the
Nurses Training School of the Pres
bytcrian Hospital. went from New
York with l20 nurses to Camp Thomas,
on the battlefield Of Chickamauga.
Hers was a very difficult task, owing
to the lack OF preparation and expert
cnce in the management of such an in
stitution.
THE government was very generous
with supplies Miss Maxwell told The
Tribune. The trouble was to get
them delivered. On the day we ar
rived. for example, 200 men were sent
in with typhoid fever. We had to set
up emergency tents and treat them
with such supplies as we could unpack
ourselves. For days we went without
any dormitories, while the men en-
ployed to do the carpentry took their
time about the work We had but one
laundry for 500 people, and after | had
sorted the garments which were to be
taken to it one little colored boy with
cart came to carry the clothes of the
900 to the laundry.
NURSING NOT ALL ROMANCE.
There was plenty of work to be
done, you may be sure of that, SO
when two delicately nurtured women
came one day begging to be allowed to
do something for the soldiers l glad
ly gave them a trial. l set them to
work cutting blankets and binding the
edges with tape. They worked for
two days, and l will admit that the
tent they were in was insufferably hot,
but never saw them after the second
day. You see they thought they were
going 10 roam about the wards
smoothing the fevered brows and be-
ing called angels of mercy by the
dear soldier boys.
Romance is all very we'll in camp
and / don't doubt that all concerned
enjoy it very much, but it is not the
first essential. Yet, of course. there
was a certain amount of it. We got
our share of letters, folded in pink
flannel pajamas: Dear soldier boy, I
made this for you with my own hands.
Think of me if you are lonely. Yours
devotedly, Nellie Gray"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

of the New York branch OF the Amer
lean Red Cross. announced on Mon
day that under no circumstances could
any one be sent as a nurse who was
not a member of the American Red
Cross.
This organization grew out OF the
work OF Clara Barton during the Civil
War. was completely reorganized IN
1905 and is now the recognized agent
OF the United States government 10
provide nurses in time Of war and
calamity. Ii has nearly FIVE thousand
trained nurses ready to go to the
front at a moments notice.
Every day during the last week the
telephone at the New York hesdquar-
tiers. los East 22d ST., has been kept
busy with the messages Of loyal mem
bers calling up to tell the secretary
that they were ready TO answer the
call whenever it came. 1t would mean
suffering-unnumbered days OF weari-
ness followed by endless nights OF
sorrow for these brave women-for
though the life OF nurse is not easy
at best, at the worst there can be
nothing in New York Injuries to com
pare with the hardships OF an army
camp.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR A RED
CROSS NURSE.
Members of the Red Cross must be
not under twenty-five years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

THE first Catholic votes for
women" club in this country
has been organized in New
York City. The young women who
are organizing the club have brought
over from Ireland as organizer Miss
Gertrude Mary O'Reilly, an active
member of the Gaelic League and
other associations, whose object is the
betterment of Ireland. She will ad-
dress mass meeting of the Irish suit
fragists Wednesday evening at the
school hall of AL Saints Church,
Madison ave. and 10th st. Father
Power, pastor of the church, IS per-
sonally in favor of giving women the
vote. Most of the suffrage advocates
are members Of the younger genera
ton, and have the enthusiasm Of the
young for a new cause.
Father Joseph MacMahon delivered
a series Of lectures last year at Del
monico'S on the attitude OF the latino
lie Church to the suffrage movement,
in which he stated that that Church
was not opposed to suffrage, that 1t
never took a stand in temporal mat
tiers, and that all Catholics were free
to decide for themselves according TO
the promptings of their own con-
sciences. Personally, he said, he be
lieved that suffrage was a necessity
for the modern woman. The history
Of the Church, he pointed out, did not
bear out the charge that it was OPP
posed to woman's suffrage, because
during the Middle Ages the ADDRESSES
and other women of high degree had
as much power as the masculine heads
Of church institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

One person, at least, in New York
knows what is meant by the term
"feminism.' This is a little stenogra-
pher at one of the votes-for-women
headquarters where the air has been
yellow with talk of woman's sphere
all winter.
We'll Nellie we asked what do
you think feminism isl"
"Feminism," said Nellie. "Femin-
ism IS when one woman cooks for
the block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
A SONG AT PARTING.

Judge Dictz, of Indiana, has decided that wedding
presents belong to the wife,
The wedding gifts thine my pet,
The wedding gifts thine
SO take them all, and don't forget
The purple satin tabouret
The chrome from your Aunt Annette,
Those heavy volumes in set
That nobody has opened yet;
The cenrepiece of German net
The plaster cast of La Fayette.
The law protects the weak my pct
The wedding gifts thine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE GREAT ILLUSION.

THE appointment OF DR.. Katharine Davis, said The
New York Times" editorialy months ago, rs one
be justified rather by hope than by experience Among
those familiar with the work OF the department there
feeling that woman who undertakes it will have need
OF all the courage and hrmnes and sound judgment that
arc mans part and that arc the part OF few women.
Men are, as w. S. Gilbert would have expressed 1t,
the brayest extant they said and they ought to
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
AND. OH. THE DIFFERENCE TO THEM

The Democratic party in 1900 announced I'VE de-
clare again that all governments instituted among men
derive their just powers from thc consent OF the gov
erned and that any government not based upon the
consent of the governed IS tyranny
But, of course. they were thinking OF Porto Rcan
men-not Of American women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ONIY TRAINED WOMEN FOR WAR DUTY
Wives and Sehearts No Longer Follow Loved Ones tn
Front and Economically Inclined Are Displaced by the Red
Cross Nurse Whose Wachvord Efficiency Not Sentiment

and not over forty-hvc, and must have
had at least two years Of service IN
a general hospital. Nothing is said OF
personal appearance. so it may be sur
missed that ability in ones profession
overo ONES the handicap Of beauty. In
Civil War times Dorothes Dix turned
down. it is said, all applicants who
were either young or looking.
o Although the Red Cross had been
organized for many years, when the
Spanish war broke out it was found
that there were not enough efficient
nurses on its register to meet the
needs OF the time Surgeon General
George M. Sternberg accepted the
services of a group OF New York City
women who formed the Sd Auxiliary
OF the Red Cross and acted as a ma
tional clearing house for nurses and
funds to send them to the camps.
Mrs. James Speyer was the chair
man of this auxiliary. Among the
members were the late Mrs. Win
throp Cowdin, daughter OF Bishop
Potter; Mrs. Bsyard Cutting, Mrs.
William d. Sloane, Mrs. Whtelaw
Reid, Mrs. George Shrady, jr., F. K.
Sturgis and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies.
This auxiliary co-operated with the
Red Cross and with the Surgeon Gen.
erals Washington Office in organic
ing the nurses corps. In general, all
nurses in good standing in the profes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE PROTECTED SEX.

During the last eight years the champion typewriters
Of the world have been three women and The
fastest rccord-l25 words mnute-was made by
Yet the Civil Service Commission of the United States
continues offer women stenogaphers and typcwriters
S72O and men 5000 for the same job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
BEYOND THE SCOPE OF WOMEN

The judges OF the Imperial Supreme Court of Ieipsic
have defined what constitutes sincere resistance" to
kiss.
As no expert testimony to have been demanded
the learned judges knowledge of the subject was evil
IDENTIFY sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE BELLBOY KNEW THE BREED.

Helen Ring Robinson, State Senator from Colorado
tells in THE Independent how she came back to her
room the other day in New York hotel and found a
telegram stuck under her door 1t was addressed TO
Senator Robinson, and it had been written PACED
in Bar and Barber Shop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ECONOMY THROWN TO THE WINDS"

headline introducing the fact that the Chidens Bureau
had been given the full appropriation which had asked
for-$l64O00
No adverse comment has been heard OF our appro-
prane 100000 for protection against hog cholera $500
600 against cattle ticks and about $lo5OO0 for free seeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Me WOM[N pEOp[[
BY ALICE DUER Miller

appears to be wish protect these three possible
homes.
Is there movement among mems clubs TO demand
a members resignation his marriage, since man
cannot attend so we'll the needs OF his family ii he
belongs to a club?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
CANDID, AT LEAST.

bill has been introduced in England to permit women
practise law
The City of London Solicitors Company is opposing
it. Of interest in the home but because they
fear overcrowdng in the legal profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE ISSUE CLEARLY PUT.

1.-THE reason why women have control in Parlia-
ment" says book published in England in 1851 why
they make laws, none abrogate none, is
their original sin"