davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

o.-csn you tell me what church
the RoeksfeiIers attend In New
York cIty7 MRS. IA.
A.--So far as have been able TO
learn. the Rockefeiiers do not at.
tend church In New York city. Their
homo IL at Pocsntico Hills. larry.
town. which 10 some distance from
New York city. The family church
Is the Euclid Ave. Baptist church
In Cleveland. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

o.--how can find exact age Of
. person7 Have the name Of both
parents and know where they lived
az the time OF the birth Of the per
son In question. The age 10 prob
ably 20 or 30 years. b.
A.-Iiirth records are OF very
recent date In this country. II 10
not AZ all probable that any public
record exists OF birth In question.
unless parents were members OF
church where baptism 10 q ccre-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11

Illness and death In the family, and
our little savings account has
d~indIed TO nothing.
New. we are DESTROYS OF getting
q little home. but how are we 90
ing 10 save anything with which 10
pay for II unless our Income 10 In.
cressedr This cannot be done AZ
the present time unless I work.
There 10 smother side 20 this
question. In this country, every
free-born Citizen has Q right 70
make an honest living. Why
should woman, simply because
she 10 married, be deprived OF this
rioht7
The majority Of Ne work because
we need the money. and need II
badly. Why should we give up our
positions 20 some airi who has .
good home, and perhaps a wealthy
father. and works only because she
would rather do II than 20 stay II
homsf
WHAT WOMEN WORKERS
SHOULD 90 is TO UNITE. AND
FIGHT THIS BATTLE TooETH.
Err. NOT FIGHT EACH OTHER.
The married women and the IN
married women have the same
right. no matter what the eiroun,-
stances may be. but woman
whose husband receives q small
salary. and who can better her cir
eumstanoes by working. should not
be hIndered. A position 10 not
charity gift. and when . woman
works Into 2 good position. no
busy-body has . right TO try to
take II from her.
CONSTANT READER.
A-This reader brings out some
strong arguments In favor OF mar
ricd women who work. Let's have
some more opinions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-11
MaZ MaY ak
G0MA4e-

o.--slree coming TO this city.
eight years ago, ! have sighted 40
many poor. neglected children. not
that we are wealthy and have poe.
ket aid. but I am giving much cloth.
ING from relatives In the East
which give ne u 10 given TO me.
Now 20 clear thls, which worries
me most. have In the past week
found q family which 10 terribly In
need. The mother Will give birth
to q little one In . few weeks and
she has nothing to welcome II with.
not even q shred. and the family 10
large.
Can you help me. Miss creyf I
can give 20 the older ones. but this
little one 90 come. ! arm helpless.
can make q few dresses and petit.
coats and n you could help me TO
get skirss and little gowns. I Will
do what ! possibly can with the rest
needed.
vRvINo-To-po-ooop.
A. Surely. In our great city.
there In In one or several homes
"A Mary or Johnnie who has out.
grown the baby clothes And
possibly the little garments have
been laid away by careful mother
fingers as memento OF rognish
eyes and childish prattlo. but what
mother-heart would not melt and
respond 10 such an appeall
Kind friends will read this and
help. am sure. have this wo.
mans address and n any one Will
send 10 The Star. In my care. n
bundle OF clothing for the arrival
to.bc. viii see that the mother re-
ceivcs H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
AUTUMN IN THE BERKSHIRES.

Lemon. oct l7.-Brillant dinner par
ties and large luuchcons have marked
the past week in LsuoX with the ma
turing Of the orchids and the perfcr-
ton of chrysanthemums and roses in tn
greenhouses there mas been more and
more elaborate adornmeut of tables At
some Of the functions hundreds Of beau
tful mauve orchids Ware used on the
dinner table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have had
Mrs. Richard Gambrill as guest and
for her two large dinners We're given
and woman's luncheon. all with elab-
crate floral decorations from their famous
greenhouses Other hosts and hostesses
have been Mr.. and Mrs William B Os.
good Field. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Choate at Naumleag in Stockbrdge and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nswbold Morris, who have
had Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Knox Bell
and Mrs. X. Bayard Cutting at Brook
hurst. Mr., and Mrs David Lyd!g gave
series of dinners to entertain T. Au.
gustus Schermerhorn. MIR and Mrs.
Henry II. Pease and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam d. sloane have given elaborate en-
tertanments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate. who
will remain at Naumkeag two weeks
longer. have had Mr.. and Mrs. Tomp-
kins Mcllvaine. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
White. Mrs. Matilda Brownel of New
York. Guy Murchie and Mr.. and Mrs
Howe of Boston as members OF their
house party With Miss Emily Tucker
man have been Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew l.
White. Mrs. James w Markoe and owen
Wister. Other visitors have been. with
MIR. and Mrs. William II. Sloane. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings. Mere
dth Rowland and Miss Beekman with
Mr. and Mrs William r. o. Field Mr.
and Mrs, Eliphalet Mott Potter and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Appleton Robbins with
Mrs. ]. Frederick Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish Benjamin and Mrs Will
lam Il Bacon; with Mrs. Robert win.
throp. Mrs. John H. Wood
Cortland, f. Bishop, who has lust re.
turned from an automobile trip into the
White Mountains. has begun 2 campaign
for the removal OF objectionable bill
the cottagors. Mr.. and Mrs Bishop were
guests OF Mrs w Seward Webb al Shell
burne, VT, during their trip.
Among the tourists In the BERKSHIRE,
this week have been Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam BlopdgOod. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Kemp. Mrs. Howard T Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. +. r
Taintor Mrs, John G. Powers. Mr. ana
Mrs Archibald NJ Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs
Amhros' Morrell NJ and Mrs Edward
s. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Mckinley
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter FaIrchild, Mrs. Rock
wood Young, Mr. and Mrs George r
Brown Mr.. ana Mrs. ". w. Spencer. Mr..
and Mrs, Alvah r, Johnson Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

such m.u as Senators Thomas and
Shdfiroth of Colorado.
Il must hp sand. however. that the
action nf the Democratic Nat onal Com
mit'ee last wccl; in forb.ddins the mem
urr' of the Cabinet to mention woman
suffrage in their campaign speeches be-
tween now and election has driven
thousands Of women to indo'sr the pol
lev OF the congressional Union to wage
war on that party. 1t was high
handed action winch ought to- Ice re-
scented hy men as well az men. and IL
cabinet Minister'S tamely submit to be-
mlltI. # on VIVA, j. now universally rec
o"nizel as a national question. the sut-
tragis'S will bee Justified N holding the
entire party responsible.
Here. for instance is Secretary BRYAN.
who declared in hi- recent manifesto
iaN"r.ug woman suffrage: The voters
Of Nebraska VIII 90 the election i'm No
Frmu'r adopt 81 reject an ,uul, SUI
rage amendment. rs n CItiZ of that
state ! must participate in the decision
am not I'm doubt as to ny
duty And vet. acting uud"r orders
from the Democratic National Commit
Tee, he must not during his speaking
tour i'm Nebraska iust before the cleo
'lon make any reference {, THIS amend
ment.
The Cabinet Ministers must 20 into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

for arbitration. not for murder
Philip-Mr flcud, 81 did not do II
before ! am certainly committing muir
der nov 10y permitting y.u to talk.
The Enemv-ph. let mo talk Let me
talk. | shall be quiet enough soon T.
eases me to ,alk. Ever had fever : me-
thing flames within you. and it lopsyns
the tension to tax could talk and
talk ana talk and
Phillip must 90 for help our men
are near.
The Enemy That's funny too Blow a
man to pieces in the name OF patriotism
and then try 10 patch tile pieces together
In the name = hum nifty It's really
comic when YOU come to think about IT,
Mary, Mary. he roses. in the garden
Put your head upon my breast No,
II isswct with bio d. II will hurt your
beautiful hair Universal brotherhood
Those are your words. Mary SAY old
chap, give us your hand Tile tries To-
NOV" his only hand toward Philip
Philip takes 1t tendcrlyl
Universal brotherhood
He dies
rhilip-H He is my bro'her-aud have
killed him
That this point Of view Is obtained.
not alone through a vision or voice II
prOphesy hut through relentless logic
and plain, straight thinking Is brought
out by Mr.. GrCdri. he town phil
authropist- philosopher, who refuses to
breathe the benediction Of peace with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
IF Managers Fail Author Will Attempt
to Produce In the Vanguard, Which
Was Given at Northampton.

water from his cantcen
The Enemy Waterfront you? Not IL
! were In nell
Philip--Please take 1t fraa me We
are both soldiers.
The Enemy-rm not n soldier now
! am just "a man-bown To atoms-and
cut 10 shreds-going out into the dark
Philip-fou are feverish. Please take
this water
The Enemy am not fever.sh. I am
perfectly sarc--sane for the first time
IN all my life. | see clearly for the first
time tell YOU death takes the blood
mist from our eyes
Philip-Then, IL YOU are sane remem-
Der your code.
The Enemy-Code he damned. Men
trick themselves with lies How par
ticular We are about names can man
brave soldier and his gold embroidered
breast swells, he is pulled M with pride
can man a murderer and he is ready
to knock you down
We trick our minds, and do not think
and II by chance we do accomplish the
difficult task OF thinking We don't thinl,
straight. My God. have been thinking
straight since lay IN This pool Of blood
You talk about the code What IL the
fetch Of the code? IT IL the unity OF
the army. II the army II a unit. work
Ing together. then each man has his share
IN each act Of the whole, every man that
falls on the other side fails by the pur-
pose. the intent OF each soldier In the
army, and intent Is the basis Of crime
' have Killed IN my timr-l-t me see
I have been adding up since I lav here.
before ! falnted--let me see-wh.t was
II? ! have been IN the army ten wears |
have killed about $4,000 men at the ieast -
probably more. Yes-I have killrd ~. 00O
men! ! am going to my mothers God
with the murder Of $4,000 men on my
soul. What shall | say to Him?
Philip never heard anything SO mt
terly mad. You must take this brandy.
The Enemy-The moment the scales
fall from u mans eyes and he begins to
use his brains men give him brandy and
say he is mad. ] tell you dying opens
the door and one sees new view.
thought ] was fine hero and find I'm
Just common murderer wholesale
murderer,
Philip tries to argue to show the
glory Of dying for ones country. The
other replies:
I told YOU before and tell YOU again.
that's not the question. IN glad 20 die
for my untry. That's all right But 7
krow-now that | come to de-that 1t
Is not glorious to sin for her
Philp--Sin for her
The Enemy--Nes. sin for her Killing
is against the law-the law Of God the
law = society the inner law OF CON
science Calling 1t fine names e,n',
change IL. n has been murder IN the
first degree for IL was intent Every
shot the army fired was intended aimed.
planned To Kill. and ! was q part OF each
purpose each intent
Listen 10 me Here we are. two ma
ton. with different traditions. different
religions. different ST ndards OF morals
Why. IL Is only the educated among US
who can even speak each others Ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

W THO is "A hero?
N Not a wholesale murderer.
w who goes out to battle with in
tent to ~. but "A man "S.C
.s.i,.- r-h 20 service, who gives ana
cr.s himself for the Durablc--th
...i.u forces of life"
That IS the definition formulated by
N.-. Katrina Trask, whose peace play
80 ,Ac Vanguard" was produced at the
.Ia-.pll Theatre of Northampton
tls, last Monday night for the first
m. In book form the play was pub
sl". year ago, but az President
NaIuu Burton of Smith College said in
d.. rg'ogur speech, III read 1t last year
.. ut until Tonight. when | saw it
p-. ..utcd on the stage did | get its
''i message and that is more signif-
,aut than q could have been three
months ago. BY having the Northamp-
t.u l,eyorS produce it first | feel that
,..s Community Is In the Vanguard of
t'. ucw Ord,r--the brotherhood OF
man
N"w York may follow close 70
N.rtlampton's lead for II IL said that
e ops " the managers who saw ii on
-. opening night does not produce il.
N'a Track herself may have 1t pre-
- r'rr ~ Z contribution to the fund
IN slus work " the Committee of Mercy.
j. was not the published book version
o. -.e play which was presented at
\ur'N1mp'or-hy the way 10000 COMES
Of IN, book have been bought for school
lh-IrIcs NJ the country-but a playing
version which enhanced its dramatic
qualities, So that II became less a tract
a.i more a play. In this new form IL
lI> sufficient plot To keep the interest
o. IN" audience in the EMBEDDING Of the
story.
80 story IL simply that OF a boy
W goes 20 war and fights so well that
\ is soon made lieutenant and then
WINS a clptaincy. But this higher post
r does not accept because he has been
convinced Of the wickedness OF war
through chance encounter with one Of
III en"myS wounded who in the hour
t''nr" death. was able to look at life
] var with all the artificial stuff Of
m 'arN cant removed" He returns
home, 10 he sneered and Jeered az by
every one save the girl he loves who
fortunately. has shared his vision of n
world whore might is not right. where
cv.Hauon means construction. where
r'1'" is gained and kept by the united
WI uf men.
The scene between the two men. tho
"h"ro' and the dying soldier OF tho
enemy. is OF course. the strongest
part # the play. II there is a climax
u The play II is here. II is quoted
'n part below to give some idea Of the
method ~ argument.
The hero offers his wounded enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

one lung and blow the trumpet Of battle
with the other" but insists upon usng
all his lung and tongue power to com
bat the martial traditions of the society
in which he lives.
81 am not given to the modern super
stitOns," he says in one instance. Il
never had a revelation in my life nor
heard voice that wasn't human; and
as for prophesy, Each man is the
prophet Of his own destiny. no it is a
simple question of logic. of public
economy OF common sense. Of mathc-
matics of two and two making four"
When PhiHp comes home he finds
himself regarded as deserter and a
disgrace To- the community Even NJ
mother shares This few When ne ask,
her to think for herself she says:
II do think for myself my son.
think what your father thinks"
To which PhHip replies: 81 should
rather YOU would turn me out of In,
house than "
YOU know, Philip. ! would not turn
YOU ont Of the house for anything. not
even If you had committed murder"
u have"
What ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
BANDIT LEADS JAIL DELIVERY
Keeper OyerPower-d. Disarmed md
Locked In % CeII.

AMIrE cry, la. Oct. IN -Four white
prisoners Arch Narnado, Bailey Wells.
Luther Clarke and CASTOR Hoover. have
made their escape from the parish
nustlle. Nam1do, who has the repu'a-
ton OF a desperate, was leader. Tna
escape was the result OF CAREFUL, -
plan
When Byron Wainwr ght the taller,
entered the prison ON his morning round
the four men grabbed him two holding
MIN and gagg.ng him while the other
couple wrenched the keys ana pistol from
his grasp. The jailer was then tnrowu
into a cell and locked in. after which -,s
pr soners left the Jail and escaped into
the Tangpahoa swamp, only few
blocks distant from tn, court house
square, The other prisoners N IAN
screamed for help, hut their shouts were
attributed 10 a couple OF crazy inmates
Of the jail and the men got away before
those within hearing distance grasped
the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY,".
ACTIVITY AT WINTER RESORT rs

and Mrs Mohun. who were married on
oct ober az the home of the latter'S mother.
Mrs David Semmes Read in Roanoke.
Va. are spending their honeymoon in Can
ada. On their return TO New York they will
make their home AT $50 West Sevcnt y-niuth
tTeet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IN ACTIVE POLITICS
~, IDA Hustled HARpER.

IRON the time that the Congress
r ional Union. headed by Miss
i Alice PAU and Miss Lucy Burns,
announced it, intention Of GO
;aa irtc the States where women vote
= %. o. waeing a war against the Demo-
cratic candidates there has been vigor-
Gus objection from many suffragists.
The Official board OF the National Assoc
citation has repeatedly DENOUNCED this
action, ana its president. DR. Anna
Howard Shaw has sent personal letters
Ia the state presidents which have been
widely published, protesting especially
against efforts to defeat Democratic
senators, who for many y.ars have
hc"n of the greatest help TO the cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

the states where women now can vote
and appeal to them to cast their ballots
for the Democratic candidates, but they
must not say one word to help the
women in those other states where the
coming election will decide whether
they shall have the right to vote. The
Congressional lnion could not ask for
a stronger argument in favor Of its
policy.
or course this order may not be- an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. l7-Evon though
this city has been having another touch of
'"ol autumn weather this week sim there
are 1uitc few OF the late staying cot
tagers who continue taking their daily
dip In the surf at Bailey's Beach. TGa
number of bathers say that the water is
fine and while they may SILVER a lit.
lie going In and coming out of the water
nevertheless they win continue to battle
until the weather gets too cold
On one day this week with the water
well down below 50 degrees there were
eighteen in the water ut one time.
I'm tho PARTY We're r Suffern Taller.
Henry f. Oelrlchs. Grafton Gushing, VIII.
'am Fltzhugn Whitehous-, Richard Gam
Continued on Fourth Pa1g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

'ud Mrs. George Purdy Hall aud
'' daughter, Miss Katharine Han. have
= '.'u 10 town and have opened their
s"''. y" West Seventy-ciRhth street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

.' .d Mrs. Lowell H. Brown, whose
=" 'ooN place last week. viii re
Mi West pnty-sccond street
lu'F return from their honeymoon.
M"Nn was Miss Constance Nickel
=, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John j.
81 'N"r of Spuyten Duyvil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

'N ana Mrs. l.orne Albert Scott. who
u. -''ndus their honeymoon in the South.
!" Al SIS West End avenue on their
Mrs scott was Mrs Lutte Viii
""h daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs
'' '"Non Wilson of Dallas, Tex.
'"' 1'-ter Nasa Mohun. U. :. N, retired ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

ON Saturday afternoon. October ~, the
ho-''~s and patronesses of the Italian Hos
Ii'I and Red Cross charity ball will give
'h" dan-ant AT the Waldorf-Astoria
I'" bah viii be given al the same hotel
On December g. card tables will be pro-
N1'd for those who do not care to dance
the donsant boxes for the ball will
l'"u'Noned. DISCHARGES Vincent Palermo
l. chairman of the entertainments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-01
HISTORY GIVEN
OF EARLY SCHOOLS
SuPT. RICHARDS MADE HAPPY
HIT IN PRESENTING HISTORIC
GAVEL TO PRESIDENT BROOKS.

City Superintendent Chas. W. Kch-
ards and his corps of teachers who
attended the State Teachers Associa-
ton in Tulsa have returned. Prof
Richards presented the president OF
the convention who happened to be
President Brooks of the State Uni
versitv with a gavel made from one
of the pieces of timber used in the
construction OF the first school house
built bv the Choctaw Indians after
their removal to Indian Territory
from Mississippi. In presenting the
gavel he gave the history of the first
three school houses built by the In
dians and President Brooks asked
for copy of the speech giving the
history to file away with the gayel
among the historical relics at the
University. Others who requested
copies of the address are Supt.
Brown of the Indian Schools, Supt.
+. y. Hinshaw, one of the pioneer
educators of old Indian Territory and
Mark Goodwin of the Dallas News,
The address viii be reduced to man
uscript and copies sent out where
requested.
It developed at the association that
there will be a number of candidates
for State Superintendent and among
the number there is a chance that
one will be Supt. Richards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-01
Z. :. Z: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: {. ;: :: ): !; y
!: THAT LEGISLATURE THOU =
:: GAVEST US. =
:; Part II :
;: ;: {: y :: :: u y /. u y ;: :: ): ;: .
(By L. S. Russell.

At last the journal of the lower
house of the last legislature has been
delivered by the printers-two mass
i've volumes with a total of 1888
pages. At a glimpse 1t appears as
a most stupendous work of great val
ue to every citizens of the state. A
little investigation has entertaining
results. Records of the state board
of affairs show that contract was
entered into for the delivery of but
six hundred copies of the house jour
nal. The bill for printing and bind
ing reached the stupendous sum Of
$6.36S.05 for those six hundred sets
of two volumes each, or a fraction oy
er s10.6l for each complete record
of the house action of 1913
The senate journal, more modest
book in size, and consisting of 2O46
pages cost the tax payers just 81
1880. according to the records of the
state board of affairs. Five hundred
copies of this book were printed-at
a cost of fraction over $4.75 each.
Combined, the senate and house
spent $S,631.S5 to place limited mum
Der Of records of their daily conduct
in the archives of the state.
II must be remembered that this
enormous expenditure by the legisla-
ture was merely to preserve in bound
form the daily journal, or record Of
legislative action. Each day daily
journal had to be printed and laid on
the desk of each member Each day,
before taking up other business, this
journal of action the day before, was
read at length to each body, and cor
rectiOnS made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-01-01
INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS IF BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER BOTHERS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric acid
SAYS a we'll known authority. who
warns us to be constantly on guard
against kidney trouble.
The Kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid.
but become weak from the overwork;
they gel sluggish the eliminative tis-
sues clog and thus the waste is re
tanned in the blood to poison the en-
tire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead and you have
stinging pains in the back, or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging You
to seek relief during the night; when
YOU have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast each morning, and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia and has been
used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutral
ize the acids in the urine, so it is nc
longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not iniure: makes a delightful effer
vescent lithia-water drink and nobody
can make a mistake by taking little
occasionally to keep the Kidneys
clean and active.