davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
UNDERGROUND RAILROADo FOUNDER
 DEAD AT 3,

Chicago, Nov. s4Jaraes Henry Cs- good. founder Of the s-underground railroad. r by which fugitive slaves were aided in escaping north, died here yesterday at the age of 8 years. He was born in Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

Every desirable shape you will find in this collection of black velvet, col ored velvet and plush hats at bargain prices at D. H. Dillon 6 CO, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
ENEII5K IF GLOVE9
 FAIRFIELD, CONN.,

EINILAyAaha BRID GEPO1sT, CONN JUSTICE COURT, E1AIE2FTE11I1; CL.s Leroy F. Beach, Esq,
 October 29th, 1914 Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue Of an execution issued in tho above entitled action upon a judE- highest bidder on the 14th day of November. 1914. at two o'clock in the afternoon. certain Stoddard- Dayton automobile taken by me by writ of attachment in said Suit, said Autono- rage'' on Sanford avenue, in Fairdeld. Conn
 HEszEEIAH R. ELWOOD, A Deputy Sheriff For Fairfield County. E G 31
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
OTTTTUY,s frJHOf1T, fDT4 Il A FrlJTFrI.

OUTFITS SCHOOL OF BANGING Colonial BaH Room, FairfleId avenus All New Dances Taught In PrivatS AEoderate. One Step Hesttation MaxIxe, Lame Duck, and others.
 Hesitation and One Step, $500.
 ~Cau Tor terms and appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
MRS. THOMS SON
 TELLS WOMEl
How She as Helped Durins Change of Life by Lydia E. PinIharn's Vegetable
 Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa ssI am just 52 years age and during Change of Life suf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
 req int 515
 

Sample treatment of Pyrara4d Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief. stops itching, ble sdIng or protrud1nR piles, heuaorrhoa7s and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. Pyramid Pile Re uedy is Tor sale at all druggists. Soc box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03

eNarmer Want Adls. one cent Wor..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-03
The Cancellation Court Justice Through Common sense5.ss4 Average
 Cost of 25 Cents.
RAYMOND c. MOLEY

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

ccssions -ill under any circumstances
be grained; and whenever such a
place closes, the institution is so much
nearer extinction
The vast majority Of depraved
women in Europe live untoGcheu pS
police control, notwithstanding the
license system, says the investigator
This skaters the prevalent idea thaV
licensed resorts effect segregation
"Segr.gation IS not undertaken in any
Europeau city from Budapest 10 Gas
COW. Segregation is, therefore, I'M
practicable; more than this, any at
tennt to bring It about is also renog-
nized TO be inadvisable. In the llrsl
place the impossihility Of thorough
ness creates an obvious opportunity
FOR police corruption; woman VINO
objects TO being segregated may Tor
an adequate consideration induce the
nolice TO overlooh he:; and as nun
drcds are bound to be overlooked any
vav the chances Of detecting fraud
are sle-Ser. Again, a segregated
Quarter would give 70 vice the greatest
possiblo Commence. F1nallN' u
would e.. sose to moral contagion
those uro are already most i'm
perilled ind whom every consider
alton Of interest and deCency should
impel society to protect-the children
Of the poor. For the segregated quar-
ter will inevitably be located where
rents are low and where the neigh
bors have least influence
on the whole, Mr.. Flexner IS Of the
opinion that regulation OF any sort Is
calculated TO increase the value or I'M
morality. The existence OF regulation,
he saws, amounts TO a tacit admis-
sion by the state that the business Is
In a sense legitimate, implying. more
over. the absence OF any male re
straint Compulsory medical attend
ance is scored severely. Not only IS
II far from thorough, but by instillinr
In the male q belief In Its efficacy u
robs dissipation Of one OF Its great
es, terrors, and thus increases vice
"There Is no more pathetic incon-
gruity than that which Is presented
in the morals bureau Of Berlin. Mu'
Mich and Budapest. where socis
workAr Ia installed for the purpose OF
dissuasion, while the police officer
| waits IN the adjoining room ready te
authorize the career from which we'll
m Gaming but Intellectual pleading ha,
first endeavored 10 deter. Tho per
mission implied In the existence Of
regulation IL at cross purposes will
the sound attitude implied by the ef
fort to persuade the sirl TO renounc'
her vicious ways. The social effor
under these circumstances is iittf'
more than stop 70 the popular dc
| mand that the state address itsel
with ell its might 10 prevention and t'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
DID Child WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVER|SH?
LOOK. MOTHER IL TONGUE is
COATED. GIVE "CALHORNIA
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Mother Your child isn't naturally
cross and peeUsh. See if tongue is
Dated this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cislnsing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, fun Of
rold breath lad, throat sore, doesn't
at sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Nothing equals "Cahforna Syrup Of
Figs" for children's His; give n tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which Is clogged in the bowels
Yaescs out of the system, and YOU
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de-
.cious fruit laxative" and II never
fails to effect a good inside cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
~ all ages and grown-ups are plain
lv on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow. But get none but the
genuine. Ask your druggist for n 30
cent bottle Of california Syrup OF
rigs. then look and see that 1t Is
made by the California Fig Syrup
company" Counterfeits are being
-old here. Don't be fooled. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
POLICE REGULATION
failure IN EUROPE
uNOPE FINDS TINT TlIE 20
CINL lNlL CANNOT BY
HANDLED WITH GLOVES,
LITTLE White SLAVERY
iIclncr Makes an Extensive Report
on SrN Condition in European
Countries,

>EW NOH1t. Jan lG-A1ror %
..ar Of personal investigation n clcv-
n European countries Abraham
rI,>uar. commissioned by the EuroW
# Social Uyeiwo, of which John d.
Rorkcfellcr JI, is chairman, has
ome to the conclusion that police
.rgulation of the social evil In Europe
% failure and is rapidly dying out
stringent Legislation, on the other
1and has practically stamped ont the
.o-,aIlcd white slave traffic in young
iris and segregation, ne finds, Is
Ioncvstcut anywhere in England or
nc ointment
These Views upscttinl beliefs wide
~ current IN this country as io the
.tatus of commcrcialized vice IN the
I'D world, arc set forth in "a $50 page
volume to be issued tomorrow
The report follows that on "a similar
nycstiratiou Of vice conditions In
Sew York city, made a year ago un-
Ter The auspices Of Mr.. Rocketrllers
bureau.
Mr. Flcxnor spent more than year
I'M the preparation Of his report ln ad-
lluop 10 the twelve months consumed
m gathering material 1t is published
under the auspices Of the Bureau OF
Social Hygiene i'm the hope that ulti-
uateN some offcctual means win be
found 10 combat the evil I'm the United
states. Mr.. Rockefeller himself con
tributes the foreword,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

---l-..--- --I,.-,-I,,,,l-,,-g
SaINal''H ann '''''' ''' 80 >'''''
to authorizations
This then is the final and weight
oet nh io,ton IN v.sulation: not that
il fqus ae bygione NOT that It is con-
,o,nn,ohI. as oepiopaer not that it is
unnecessary as a police measure, but
rbnt if ohetructs and coufounds the
nrono, ottitujo Of society towards all
social evi1sn
Nrr TIevner argues that II the So
.t,, ,,.il 1a,, ,,., increased by artificiaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17
JUDGE SLACK HAD
HIS 18TH BIRTHDAY
THE VENERABLE JUSTICE SAID
HE FELT JUST LIKE A
YOUNGsTER.

Yesterday was Friday in Tulsa.
Yesterday was also Justice Of the
Peace John j. Slacks birthday.
Seventy-five years ago yesterday
Judge Slack came into the world.
Judge Slack Is an Elk and inciden-
tally the oldest member OF that or
ganization in the state Of Oklahoma.
and not only is he the Oldest member
Of the state organization. but claims
the additional honor IL being the tall
est Elk In Oklahoma.
Judge Slack has resided in Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

under some other combination, be.
lieving the disgruntled democrats will
support an independent rather than
a party ticket Friends Of Priestly
believe he will issue a statement ad-
yising republicans and progressives to
get together when he returns soon
from the east
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

Ell RENO, Okla, san. 1.-THE an
uouncement that an independent
party in Oklahoma is being advocated
by George g. Priostly. the progress
sire partys national committeeman
for oklahoma, has thrown a bomb
into the ranks Of the progrcssives
who are preparing Tor "A near state
convention i'm oklahoma city. Priest
S, now in the east, advises all fac
tons in oklahoma TO unite, neither
as republicans or progrcssiyos. but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

One Place Yankees Are Never Left.
Sir Ernest ShackletoR says he
WISHES American s would race him
across the Antarctic continent. Some
one is sure To- be left In the cold
Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

Elks club yesterday and an last
night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-17

matte tTalllt I'M young FIIIs, llr writer n
details successive steps u legislation /.
due to popular agitation in late years |.
uul asserts that the cutrupplug and II
lWuurup Of girl may Doe clusscd as
me exception, like a mysterious muir 4
der or robbery.
"l'udrr existing conditions he
saws there is absolutely uo reason tu
think that such cases occur frequently
ihourh thore are those who would hr
gulck 10 take advantage of any relax
alton Of NcilluCo lU the part ~ gov
rruments the police and the private .
organizations constantly ON the alert
lu the cases to which, from time Co .
rmr attention has been sonsaIoualN /
called, the women involved AR" |
neither innocent nor deceived ON the .
other hand, there is evidence 10 sug- .
.pst that European cities and ports |
are utilized for purposes Of transit to |
south American ports, whore the |
trade sul flourishes traffickcr |
may entce girl from Poland ana .
Gau.iu ON the promise OF marriage F.
or work, indeed every police office IN /
Europe has list of men thus cnFag- .
ed. Tho countries from which women .
are procured are believed 10 be main
ly Hungary. Galicia, Poland and !
Rumauia' the countries 10 which they
1rr cnricd rraNl. Argentina. South
Africa and the Lcvaut"
II was found that there cxisit am
extensive trade u fallen women a.
meet tive demand of underworld Ic.
! sorts and back Of all the Grass com
ucrciaIsm of the cadet and the dis
orderly house keeper promoters OF
an industry "deubcrately cultivated
| by third parties for their own profit"
While public opinion is SLOWLY
! changing for the better Mr. FcNner
| believes, he stin finds that there is
| no social nhabitation rs regards i'm
morality i'm man. Europe has been
( mans world" he managed
| 10y men and largely for meu-and
| cynical men at that-men distinctly
| lacking I'm respect for womanhood
! especially Of the working classes. Tho
military, tho aristocracy the student
! are an conceded their fling Women
whose Influence might have been cN-
ertod rcstrainugly. have been trained
not to prv into the pre-matrimouial
records Of their husbands: fathers
/ fashion their sons. as a rule. after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09
CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY


trouuuuod from l'arc a.ul
-,.-........... s.....s..-... .....t....-
lffact0ff ThD fatra tof from th.
state 0uiicro gaVo drthi outline ir
iaila Go motber ml Teacher. 80 "In
exactly vhni .h' $685. ani hnW Hhf
raya b. whom stnr her hfFlonc niN.
o. students 81 rou,He anc The moth
ef pr teacher plts np thc ten Nofd.
and % mahes % easier and teere boz
niouF 'oriholas tnca
She alao found ln these trn nni,a
Hrricniiurl rnliOr0. dulnf mHu m
supplying ih,He DnUf .,. iAlu Hni Nfl.f
rour,e She cauli Discover Hnd Wnat
thef teach la mur 90 90. point ihu
thht vhlrh la nurht ln ine NDnmi.
como oi ihr nusi siliHfHrfur result
~ iho continued agitation nt tH.
committee finds t0 report iH ihr ht
ifnned smiea luryu ~ Eiunuon
has nuN undertaken to aHf,run r
what cytent FcN instruction ONu o..
flsgn Boa fhe public schools au 600 th.
repmi from ihiH Investigation bta Duli
fNNNINHl|t iNN NNNNNNNH 'N 800" '.IiN
mliee THAT th,re b. widespread COG
opnition of tnc sopiai emergency md
q general aeroomeui Ha tn ihc r'rd
~ a,ilon against ihe aoclnl vtl hut
when n cotn's to range from detail.
80 pian OF sos InHfnDtl0n nNr.HninH
n tho elementary schools tn e d,iof
mined oppuaiiluu 90 ans form Df sos
education NuDh encouragement how
over. ia found n thr HatrmDnf nom
o Washington correspondent tnHt "rhr
officials 81 Doe nrcnu nf education
Nrs convinced tAat ih, SOS ilrrI,u,
question Be- about i0 Humr f,li 300
pounn,s Boo mHnt .huu al.i.m.
Wth beth thr Bureau 20 Edu.Ituu
and che national Araucmtim uutph
Interested ln 60, educational nIie ol
me- prohlrm wins oul of iho au,nl
'yil aud thr tnntinard offnfia Uf nthrr
Organizations .rlcnunr and A.ni.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

ii' i.H. Cd 1850 tafs conr,s Ia.
.h'r went n fae 'nhenas 49,
where h' GOODS Cd special eou,. i. !
'nd soon '""t tn a,iise nar : =.
0wl Ulfan in lssl ~ ~, NJ.
o." ihe Missouri .esslaiure 4, =.
'd Hs president q tie n D., j
council fur fuur Years In n. -
s'mp'ien ~ iaos he was ln ~,
wee Western hndouafters " n. /,
rHhlI.u national commute.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

WEArHER nuLIErIN

focal forseas, for today Unsettled
weather. thunecrs;orus
T. oerature wind and prcei ptaton
records for the q heurs ending iatur.
day ~ % u'.
Temperature, lowest % hiahc,' s..
ai 90 M. o. Wind velocity 90 2 on
p. M rs miles per hour fror tht sc th
east. State Of weather p5,t, 5uuy
Pree'p'tauon oo1 nehc Relsti.e
humidity 81 ser cent
Baromttr,cai reading ~ ? 90 g. M.
reduced 70 sea level ard corrected tor
tsmperatufc 29B4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

Whescas THO llpuor run, s r.
aroneihle mr thro. quarters 90 ta.
'rm' 'Nc and mis,p BOO mn county,
he 10
Ro'oNcd rhat thc womcu of ih,
Hencfal Federation pl5cr hrms,i,os
'n nrcord AZ "pposed to tn, Hunnr rf
t' and n mNor of suph l,,itr,i and
Swie laws as N0 tend o. erAJiet,
thia own"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

fhat have heDn wf,rtIue with thnae
pfDbirma for arteri fnra. thp he,.'
hr ID aINatlr amount 10 ..uHfrs.tI.,
Wufl n unm" pni .hnN ln fh' netf
fotufr would nni s,'m fn hr .nin on,
MAGGIE 49, iAlIfY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

Hrnahed. Nat tnc a,u,r1l FEEDER
't.on of Womeus Clnn4 ure.e .tr mem
hrrs tn promote thp mpsm,ton I'D
sHmnl" and ilennod ffms ~ danr.na
and ih' diH.ourartmonl 20 rrescnf cN
irru.s"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09


Cil' rrtald,r frnm the 5,h ps
iflrl iuid me. n onc ~ het l,uors how
che club vemen of hct town were
h,mtif,nr th, CTS rath m pia,us
'nunillns snd phntnr ir,rs ,rd 'hli
ihr, were ruinu tu hnIm sidewalks io
inc miluad station aud thcn ahe adj
90 send mo 800 Hnrlwatop hanb wr
Wiah Ga nin ino state Federation and
add our rtrneth io iis power. nra bc
come pnii ~ this ruU ursnnrltlor
ihat BE- liftiug up and ,arr, ne un enc
great ,isic movement m reNas w
have h,on made 90 foei lbil in thIs n
tenrc community ~ intcfrst.. each
club must hc as strng and true as
ever other cinh of rHa street, Feeder
ai.on. e Nv Wish 600 Serve
ln op" ~ enc ith patf.i towns the
Federation 81 wom,na Clnhs tonk
charge of lhc subscription ust of thtlr
faily pafer aud edited ihe narrr tor
one ia,, Zoe prneoeds so,ns toward
ooNlnr 100 90 pe distributed % the poor
~ thfA hNAliN.
~ halns and roft Worth the free
milk AND lcc vampaign has hcen ,le.
oivusiy pushed Investigation shows
thet me- names ~ one hundred ana
twenty I've Families aopctrea ON the
first list when fmilcs are aided
'Hmcs are withheld rrom tho public.
50 that no Family nccl fear havins
their needs exposed
sone ~ The Clubs In The larver ctt +.
'rs have ureed me board ~ Nnnici.
al Commissioners to order q sanltar,
nrvcv * ,helr cl'v The women clAlm
'hW this survey Is necessary In order
that certain improvements MAY b.,
'nede durinv The summer before dan.
or from sickness arises
II one ~ the Western towns In tho
~ ns'F'ct the women have started
what they cail "a Morr lsDa,,ls,l
Summer CIV" and have offered nrl.e.
for The most hcau,lfM window hoxes
ureing merchants 10 place their n,
vor''e flowers In their windows ana
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

Whereas Tho question ~ nalt..,i
equality ot men ana wumcn s to,,., ,
vital problem under d,s,nssI,n
thropshou, tho ,einacd world ,h,rs
forr We 10
Resolved, INA, thc 0cncral rsder,
to'n % Womcrs Ciuhs give the caus,
of political cauan, lts moral snppori
lN recording hs earncst belief IN the
nfinriple " political elual,, regaia
icss of srN
Amops tho either resolutions wen,
those oppQe.ng the diversion of water
power ftom Nisgars Faus Cor puhl,,
utilities. and In favor ~ reducing f,r,
waste Win speeial reference to dane,r
70 women ana children in homes ana
factories
Other Resolutions.
~ hNor ~ simple ho,omlns and
modest designs ia dress
oifercd the services of the h,n.
e'"nemle division a. further tho smith
Lover eill Ia consrcss ~ establish +,
hure0u ~ home economies
Favored Increased appn,rria,l,ns -.
state and clty BOARDS ~ health
Vrfcd university extension mari ~,
NE prevention ~ diseaae.
ff"m'scl to co-opera,e with ehn.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Ovid as a Beauty Doctor.
From the Chicago News.


There is considerable trade, says
United States consular report. in deer.
reindeer and wild sheep horns in China
for use in Chinese medicines. This lit
tie buiness note suggests various things,
including the pharma copoeia and the his
tory Of Rome, for the trade in deer
horns in modern China easily brings TO
remembrance the days OF the popularity
of the oil of hartshorn in this country.
which article was commonly the product
of the distillation of the antlers of the
Cervus eiaphuS. Uartshorn is now gen
erally replaced by simpler prepara tons.
such as ammonia and carbonate of am
monia
However. the consular report takes one
back farther than the days of hartshorn,
ina smuch as the use of deer's horns in
Chinese medicine has parallel in a pre-
scription written by the more or less i'm
mortal Ovid. who fourished in the reign
of the Emperor Augustus and who left
us. with other writings. this prescrip-
ton for improving the compilations Of
Roman women:
barley which Libyan husbandmen have
sent in ships. Let an equal quantity Of
vetches be made moist with ten eggs. but
let the peeled barley amount to two
pounds When this has been dried in the
breezes, bid the slow-moving ass bruise
them with rough millstones. Pound to-
gether also the first horns that fall from
the long-lived stag; and of this make
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Washington. Mozarts Requiem" The
solo, parts will be sustained by Miss
Hail. Miss Harper Mr.. Glider and Mr.
Tittmann. This will he the sixth special
monthly musical service the double sex
tet has given this season, and the order
of the music will be as follows: Chorus
and soprano solo, Give Unto the Meek /;
chorus, Day of Vengeance: quartet,
''Hark, the Angel Trumpet Sounding
chorus. King. King. Tremendous +;
chorus. Day of Vengeance" quartet,
chorus. He is Blessed That Cometh
and soprano solo and chorus. Shew
Thy Favor into All Them That Trust
in Thee
At the offertory Mr. Wrigntson will
sing. for the first time in Washington,
An in the April Evening. by Diack.
At the o'clock service this evening the
vested evening choir of 100 voices will
service: Prelude. Gloria Domini.' by
Tertius Noble: Il Need Thee Every
Hour by Lowry; Glorious Is Thy
! Name by Mozart; Seek fe the Lord,
Blanchard; God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears" by Field: .'Sevenfold Amen" by
Stainer: organ postlude, Grand Chocur'
in A. by Guilmant. In addition Mr..
Wrightson will sing The Palms, by
Faure.
Mrs. Amy Law Ormsby has sent out in
vitations for recital and opcretta TO be
given BY her pupils at the Playhouse
Tuesday Of Easter week. The operctt;,
is entitled The Rose of SAVOY. and
Will be staged by George II. Palmer, In
| cllded in the cast will he Miss Audrey
Harvey. Mary Clark Whitaker. Gertrude
Nroomar Emily Law. Fiorence stone
braker and Ruth Fuller with Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas accompanying at the piano
and Florence Neene on th" either. The
students contributing to the recital pro
gram will be Misses Mildred Smith.
Whitaker. Esther Johnson, Nrooman.
Law, Harvey. and they will he assisted
by Miss Ruth Bronson, violinist: Miss
Florence Wieser, cellist: Miss Marion
Balinger. Miss Stonebraker and Franklin
Jackson. panists.
The choir of Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frank Byram. will render
next Sunday evening the cantata, The
New Life" by James II. Rogers. Miss
Aileen Miller and Miss Annie F'itz Hugh
will share the soprano solos, while Dr..
Henry Jaeger of the Cathedral choir
and Halstead L. Hoover will sustain
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman. who re-
Gently came to Washington to deliver a
lecture on suffrage to an audience made
up largely of society leaders, is one OF
the foremost figures i'll the international
feminist movement of the day. For tWen-
ty-five years past she has couia ageously
formulated in her writings unpopular
philosophy which she has Travelled from
San Francisco to Budapest TO present to
whoever would listen. And her audiences
despite the radical tendency and the un-
conventionality of all her doctrines are
usually large ones.
Mrs Gilman. in her advocacy of kit
chenless homes community dining
rooms" and Specialized motherhood" as a
means of emancipation for the modern
woman. has evoked a storm of protest
from the more conservative of many ma
tions. Even Ellen Key. the Swedish
feminist. whose writings and teachings
are considered by many the last
word in radicalisn. has challenged
Mrs GilmanS theory Of "socialiZed
motherhood or motherhood which gives
over to trained specialists the care. edu-
cation and training of children from tho
time of birth. Mrs. Gilman answers Miss