davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Mrs. wiley's Opinion.

In Mrs. F.arvey WiIey's opinion ii is
q grave mistake 10 bar married women
Jrum teaching especially when they
have no children She continued:
The argument that married
woman cannot attend 10 school
duties is ridiculous. In view Of mod
ern facilities for housekeeping,
household cares need net weigh so
heavily Upon woman. without
children. that she cannot continue in
her life work.
We all resIizs that motherhood is
the GROWING achievement Of woman.
When a woman becomes mother
I'll other cares should give way. But
many married women are not moth
erS. Neither l. there any reason
s.hy z woman should not return 10
nor school after her children grow
up 4 she can bridge the gap between
hat time end her earlier teaching
days.
Mrs. Louis Post chairman Of the
Industrial and social committee of the
District Federation OF Womens Clubs.
and active in club work. today made q
pea for the mother teacher as we'll as
for the married teacher. She said:
II is a mistake TO debsT a married
woman from teaching: il is mis-
take. too, to debaT a mother from
teaching. II is q mistake from both
. the standpoint OF the mother ana
from the children to be taught. Be
cause pupils need an sll-aToCnd
sauerlence with persons who viii
give than Impressions from all
staudpoints OF ife The unmarried
woman teacher has her place, and
the married woman teacher. auO
the mother teacher. have places
ton. because Of the vsiying view
points from which they are bound to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
ECZEMA COVERED
CH|LDREN'S HANDS
Had to Keep Hands Tied Up. Itched
So CouIdNOt Rest alright. Cried
About All the Time. Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment Healed.

Lafayette. Tenn received great
benefit from the Cuticurs Soap and ONT
meat Ny children's hands were covered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24

the CITIES the =
matyTujty uu. ..
tals equipped q
modern NE
But most Nvr.
prefer The
homes and b.. ...-
towns and ,tt..
must prtf,r $500
amt since tut5
true NC LnUN. f.s-.y
the great T "a.
--ipUs.Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
l|!Elzl!|!5
Baby of Futur2
Is Considered

Much thought has been given N l.t,
years TO the subject OF natCrnI;S 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Episcopal.
EplScopal.
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
OF THE HOLY NATIVITY.
Washington Cathedral.
ar EDGAR PRIEST.
Cafhedrai Or1nist

TWENTY FOURTH ORGAN RECITAL.
SUNDAY. December 9th, 1874. az Five O'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Not Boards Business.

n is not the boards business 70
r'Elrict ;he teaching force 10 al
,~cmcn who have blue eyes. who are
'hin o. .tOuJ. or --ho are married
or unmarried. Its business is to SOC
that teachers continue TO perform
their wOr', IN q way JHat IS best FOR
me children aud 20. the school SIS
tom.
While We ale discuss ne conditions
liable 10 make for iHeIficiency. we
might as well include any interests
outside Of Ge- teaching that may
distract al unmarried woman. Some
- the teachers become engaged, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24
Needs Only Cooperation.

The one objection against moJher
teachers is that maternity would in
terCcrc with class work al 2 time
when such work should not be in
ferrUptcd. believe this matter
could b. adjusted in q majority OF
cases BY cooperation OF school
officials with married teachers, If
The teachers would fix the time Of
their withdrawal from school, -
nearly - possible, in conformity
with school work.
In the opirion Of Mrs Helen Gard
Ger. the Board Of Education exceed
= D erogatIves In making a rule 70 baI
carried women as teachers MIS-
Gardener said.
The Board OF Educstioa is making
the test from the wrong point Of
lew This board Is composed Of
body % mon employed by the public
% obta IN their teachers cfficieHCl.
and has no right % assume that csr-
tain rigid and mnpcrsonal conditions
the life OF = tea cher VIII unvary-
fuc.y and uafsIliU2'y produce Ger
tain results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-24

The Effort 10 throw ope:- Washington
schools 10 married women teachers viii
rave the united support of the three
women members Of the Board Of Edu-
cation.
With this eucoura cement. prominent
suIra giSts. business aud professional
women of Washington. are going to
utilize the holiday season in arouslnG
sentiment in favor of the married teach
er cause before the meeting NJ the
Board of Education in January
In addition to assurances Of support
from Mrs. Edith Kingnan Kern aud
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, members 81
the board. other prominent Washing
ION women today expressed their APP
prohation of the fight for the abolition
Of "Rule A. which automatically re
ives teachers when they marry.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley. Mrs. Louis Post
Dr Cora smith King. and Mrs. Helen
Gardener are among the warm 5! m
uathizers with the movement TO Dreah
down the bar against married women
who teach.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Kern both de-
dared in favor OF the abolition OF the
ME and Mrs. Coralie Cook. If IS under
s,ood stands with them in this opinion.
Mrs. Cook could not he reacned 'ooaS
DIR. King said:
A law Of nature cannot alter law
of man. 49,,
in Minneapolis fol. example. there
vas nrohibition againS' teachers
narryine. There teachers married
and kept their marriage q secret.
Recently I was in New YORK. Visit
Ing al the home Of Mrs. William !
Wilcox, wife OF m.mber or the
New York board OF education
should like TO press nome the point
Mrs. Wilcox made in address she
made during the New York contro-
versy on this subject
Her idea was that the malrlaSe
Of teachers is no more matter fof
legislation than would be the mar
rage OF physicians or lawyers.
Whether d. woman shall continue 10
teach after she mSrIfes is as much
personal matter as her cont nuNG
ACTIVITY IN any other profession or
business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

Menominee, Mich.-SeVeral hum
dred employees of Menominee and
Marinette Paper Co. threaten to
strike unless advance of 25 cents a
day is Immediately granted.
Albany, N. Y.-McCIelIand-T Thorn
bill, which it's authorSdeclare simply
legalizes<practice of medicine by
Christian Science healers, passed as
sembly Now goes to Gov. Glynn.
Trenton, n. J.-ResoIution protest
ing against proposed repeal by Con-
gress of free tolls clause in Panama
act defeated in assembly.
Philadelphia. - Edward StoughiIl,
New York, former employe Cook
Tourist Agency, arrested for embez-
zling $4,000, says he owes downfall
to love for a woman.
LeaVenworth, Kan.-For first time
in history of War Dept a military
convict, Arthur D. Sullivan, was re-
stored to the colors by order of Sec'y
of War Garrison.
Rome.-Pope will hold consistory
latter part of April when several car
dinals will be chosen to fill vacancies
in sacred college. ..-
Springfield, III.-AIbert S. Boyd,
Decatur, accused of passing worth
less checks in dozen Illinois cities,
returned here charged with working
confidence game.
Terre Haute, lnd.-Chalmers Ham
mill, special prosecutor in charge of
investigation of alleged election
frauds, announced himself as candi-
date for prosecuting attorney of Vigo |
county.
New Workbench liner Latour-
maine with $50 cabin and steerage |
passengers, badly crippled at sea ac-
cording to wireless.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Ernest McWil- |
liams, Is, who robbed gun shop and |
held % officers at bay while enacting |
his ideal of movie" dead from Is |
hIlI1et wounds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-27

Mexico Ctiy.-Rebel forces under
Gen. Villa at Torreon routed and 700
killed by Federals, according to re-
port.
London.-Suffragets fired resi-
dence of Major General Sir Hugh Nc
Calmont, White Abbey, Ireland. $75,-
900 loss.
Brisbane, Aus.-18 person drown
ed when French steamship st. Paul
struck rock and sank when entering
harbor.
Eustis, Neb.-Wm. Denzein, re-
Gently paroled from Nebraska peni-
Tertiary, where he was sentenced to
serve from 1 to years for bigamy,
asks court to free him from matri-
monial bonds that bind him to two
wives.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lands, Chi
cago, sitting in Judge Geiger's branch
of federal court, imposed sentences
ranging from to 8 months in house
of correction and 500 fine for vio-
latfons of Indian liquor law.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of $4,000 re-
turned by jury in circuit court in
favor of Frank Beima, II, against
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway. Boy
sustained loss of right leg and other
injuries.
Boston. - Massachusetts, legisIa-N
ture approved amendment to consti-
tuition striking word male" from
qualification Of voters.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Mexico City March 27-Claims of
overwhelming victories in battles
which are raging, while the rebel
forces of eGn. Villa are pressing upon
Torreon, made by the government.
Twenty=seevn wagon loads of rebel
dead weer carried. away after the cap
ture of Cuatro Cienegas. Coahuila, it
is'reported.
The rebels have completely cut off
wire communication between Tor
reOD and Mexico Civ and the claims
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

dictate has a thorough knowledge OF
roads, road building and the bens fits
of good highways.
With a feature such as his address
VIII be, the Milan meeting bids fair
to at least rival If not exceed other
good roads booster meetings held thus
far in the county. Other sessions are
being arranged for at present in other
towns in the county.
AS a special feature for the meeting
at Milan and at all subsequent gath
erings under the auspices of the asses
citation, E. w. Woodcock, general sec
rotary of the organization, will pre-
sent a set of stereopticon views, as
he did at the meeting at Edgington
Saturday night.
The slides are pictures OF roads,
good and bad, In every state in the
union and bring out clearly the argu-
ments of the Rock Island County High
way Improvement association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
M'REYNOLDS QUITE SURE
TO GET LURTON'S PLACE

Washington, d. c., July 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to appoint At
torney General McReynolds to the SUI
preme court to succeed the late Asso-
ciate Justice Lurton before the end OF
this session of congress.
Several democratic senators who
called at the White house TO arrange
for the reception of delegations from
their respective states urging the
claims of various candidates were in
formed that the president has made
cd his mind. The senators went away
convinced that Mr.. McReynolds viii
get the place.
Speculation upon the successor or
Mr. McReynolds as attorney general
already is rife. Those most promi-
nently mentioned are Secretary OF the
Interior Lane. Secretary of War Gar
rison. Fred Lehman and Corpora
lions Commissioner Joseph Davies OF
Wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
ANDERSON ASKED
TO RETURN HERE
Former Augustana Teacher
Receives Call From Board
of Directors.

l. NJ. Anderson of Chicago was ten
dered call to the chair OF Greek at
Augustana college by the board of d.
rectors Of that institution at the clos
ing session yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Anderson was formerly connected with
the college as teacher OF Greek, re-
signing the position two years ago
to accept a place with the Scandal Life
Insurance company in Chicago. In the
interim the chair has been filed by
DIR. G. A. Andreen, president of the
institution. II is understood that Mr..
Anderson will accept the call and re-
turn to his former field of work.
The board also granted Professor
c. L. E. Esbjorn a leave OF absence
which will be taken either the COM
ing or next year. Professor Esbjorn
will devote this time to study and
recreation and will probably go
abroad.
The board completed the business
before it last evening and adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
ECZEMA TTCHED
FOR 20 YEARS
RESINOL CURED

Dec. 8, 1913: 81 had eczema for 20
years. It started on me when was
but Is years old and am now "a, and
have suffered all these years. 1t started
with small pimpies all over my face,
arms and hands. Ny hands would
swell up 50 that / could not shut them,
and was almost blind. 1t would itch,
then burn, and / had to Keep the az
fected parts wrapped up so that would
not scratch them. l couldn't sleep at
adjust walked the floor a whole night.
81 have tried many different remedies,
and spent a large sum of money, but
had no relief. Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment were recommended TO me.
They gave me great relief after the
third application, and after using four
Jars of Resinol Ointment and three
cakes of Resinol Soap, 1 am completely
cured" tSignedl Mrs. Fl. z. Fleager,
Box l3, Dauphin, Pa.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sold by all druggists for 10 years.
AdYertisemenL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
TOE DANCING Is TRACED
BY EGYPTIAN POTTERY

London, July 29.-Toe Dancing Is
not a comparatively modern French.
invention, as Is popularity supposed,
since a piece of Egyptian pottery over
1000 years old. now exhibited by the
Institute of Archaeology, shows girl
taking such steps in modern ballet
style.
The antiquity of the dancing is only
one of the things revealed by the
Egyptian collection brought from
Mcroe in the Sudan by Professor Je hh
Garstang. Stones of astronomical
buildings there Show considera BILE
knowledge of the heavens. On one
stone was sketched an instrument for
angles and taking eleva-
lions, while another drawing tends to
show that an effort was made to meas
ure the circumference of the moon.
An entirely new language, which is
at present a mystery. also was discov-
cred by Psychologists here. in certain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
DANvILLE WANTS
DEMO CONVENTION
State Committee in Deadlock
Over Place for September
Meeting of Party.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-For the first
time in many a political decade
Springfield this year may fail to land
a single state convention. The demo
cratic state committee met yesterday
at the Hotel Sherman to pick a place
for the biennial party gathering. Dan
vile jumped in with a bid for the
pleasure of entertaining the delegates
Sept. Is.
A deadlock ensued which eight bal
lots failed to break, and~th commit
teemen then appointed special arbi-
tration board to compose the rivalr1es
of the two cities. Arthur w. Charles
of Carmi, Clinton C. Tilton of DAN
vile and Ernest Hoover of Taylorville
will sit in judgment upon the momen-
tous issue OF whether the state arse
nal at Springfield, melodies by the
watch factory band and tempera-
ture of 102 plus in the shade form a
combination preferable to circus tent
at Danville. with batteries of electric
fans tethered to the poles, parade
of veterans from the soldiers home
and a background of pink lemonade.
The meeting lacked ginger. Seven
teen members were on hand The
committeeman were
absent. arguing that to attend would
profit them little in the arranging of
the, preliminaries. They will fight for
the election of ward committeeman
and for control of the Cook county
delegates to the state meet.
Nowadays state conventions are
perfunctory enough. especially in of
years. and here Danville strengthens
its request for the gathering by de-
ciaring that 1t is anxious to make the
meeting the occasion for a grand old
rally in the abiding place
of Joseph Quincy Cannon. who Is run
ming for congress again.
The convention will have about as
many delegates as that of 1912. The
ratio of one member to 400 votes was
which viii give roll of l OLA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

there were some of the saloon keep
ers who were not closing up prompt
ly at IL o'clock. Chief Brinn stated
on their beats at midnight, but got
around as soon as possible to see that
the places were closed.
We'll it won't hurt to instruct your
men again to see to it that the saloon
keepers pull their curtains back at
H." answered the mayor. The ques-
ton then arose relative to whether
II was compulsory by the ordinances
for the saloon keepers to pull their
curtains during week nights. Commits
sioner Archie Hart said that he was
of the opinion that it was just over
Sunday that the screens had to be
drawn.
General Police Order.
We'll. make it a general police or
der, and have your officers instruct
the saloons tonight that they have to
draw their curtains at IL sharp said
Mayor Schriver.
The windows and the panes in the
doors of some of the saloons in the
city are frosted or painted glass. One
of the commissioners asked about
these places, querying relative to the
officers ability to see into the bars to
determine whether or not the places
are closed. An edict was issued where
by the saloon men will be required to
scratch the paint of or make the glass
transparent, so that an officer will not
have to get a step ladder to see into
the saloon" as one commissioner ex-
pressed it
Commissioner Rudgren then sug-
gested to Chief Brinn that each of
his officers make reports as to the
closing Of the saloons on his beat
This suggestion found favor with
the council and all officers in the fu-
ture will be required to do so.
The police are also to be instructed
to make reports of all proprietors
who are not complying strictly TO the
law. so that the council may act upon
each case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
FORMOSANS KEEP UP WAR
Japanese Unable to Crush Tribesmen
Of Rugged Inland.

Hongkong, July 29.-Fighting still
continues in Formosa between the ma
tives and the Japanese in spite OF the
superior arms and resources Of the
latter. In one of the recent collisions
a band of 200 tribesmen were moved
down by machine guns, losing quar-,
ter of their number in dead and wound
ed. Yet, in spite of forced retreat
the Formosans seem to present as diff
ficult problem in pacification as the
Spaniards are facing in Morocco. Ow-
ing to the wild and rugged nature 20
the island, which has never been ex-
plored by foreigners. the tribesmen
are able to elude the forces they so
seriously annoy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
QUT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
axe glass Of Salts before breakfast
your Back hurts or Bladder
Is troubling you

30 nan or woman who eats meat regu-
~! can make a mistake by flushing the
- OCCASIONALLY, Gays a well known
lily. Meat forms uric acid which
- me kidneys, they become over
~ - rom the strain, get sluggish and
~ ~ niier the waste and poisons from
oood, then we get sick. Nearly all
,----tism, headaches, liver trouble.
s-;.oness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
h1neys. OiHe ITO" sluggish
- moment you feel duh ache in the
49,; or your back hurts or If the
-. y cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
irregular of passage or attended by
~ on OF sealding, stop eating meat
g. ed about four ounces of Jad
RON any pharmacy; take a
k,.POouful in glass Of water before
m -. and IN few days your kidneys
ks- me. This famous salts Is made
erS; aeid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
n - with lithia, and has been used
T. ES1tions to flush and stimulate
i s;eys. also 70 neutralize the acids
On. % II no longer causes irritation,
"a bladder weakness.
h;r,. seits is inexpensive and cannot
lfS,, makes q delightful efervescent
f,5-is drink which everyone
k3,s-. SSe now and then 10 keen the
~. clean and active and the blood
so1l;es.sfneoy avoiding serious kidney
'er house Pharmacy.-tAdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Get DEKALB MAN
FOR MILAN MEET
James Wilson, Member of State
Highway Commission, Prin-
cipal Speaker Friday.

The next meeting to be held in the
interests of good roads in the county
will be conducted at the Town hall
in Milan at s o'clock Friday evening,
under the auspices of the Rock Island
County Highway Improvement associa
ton.
While the program has not as yet
been definitely arranged, 1t will IN
clude a number of prominent Rock Is
land and Moline speakers.
James Wilson of Dekalb. farmer and
member of the State Highway commits
sion, will give the principal address OF
the evening. Mr.. Wilson Is an able
speaker, and as his position would in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
POLICE Get new
ORDERS TO HOLD
SALOONS T0LAW
,-,os Set Forth by Council to
Chief to Enforce Clos
ing Ordinance.
npEN GAMBLING ALLEGED
-. srinn in Answer to Commission
:, Rudsren Says Only Pitch and
skst Are Played In Place.
npEN GAMBLING ALLEGED
NEW POLICE RULES.

oaeers shall instruct saloon own
80, 70 draw back curtains at mid
.,,,t Heretofore this was only
son. over Sunday.
Closing hour la" shall be more
riaIdiy enforced.
zach officer shall make daily re-
Its as TO the closing hour Of sa-
Ioons on his beat.
An Infractions Of the law found
~ the officers shall be reported TO
=. council so the commission may
act In the matter.
each saloon shall have at least
.,,u space Of transparent glass In
t-ont so that officer may see inside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
HILL SECTION is
BRIGHT DISTRICT
New Tungstens Installed on
Every Corner, Turned on
First Time, Show Results.

While Aurora is popularity termed
the city of Lights" it has nothing on
the hill district now, at least the resi-
dents OF that section of the city claim
that it has not.
Last night for the first time the new
tungsten lights, which have been in
stalled at every corner. from Twenty
fourth street east and from Twelfth
avenue south to the city limits, were
lighted.
Heretofore arc lights were located
at every corner, but under the new
contract signed by the council with
the Peoples Power company. provis-
ion was made for the tungsten lights
at every corner in the outlying dis
tricts.
The new lighting system has made
a decided hit, and corners formerly
yelled in darkness no longer hold ter
rors for the timid. as the tungstens do
the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
of which Cook county will contribute

OF.
Two vacancies on the state commit
tee were filed. I. B. Craig of Nation
takes the place of w. X. Whitfield of
Decatur, recently appointed circuit
court judge by Governor Dunno. DR..
Monroe Etherton of Carbonate fills
the vacancy occasioned by the death
of w. S. Cantwell of Benton.
Alderman Joseph Ryan OF the Fourth
ward has prepared petitions for the
democratic nomination for state treas
urer, but will not file them until he
gets the Endorsement of Mayor Harri-
SON