davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

Army engineers, showing land holdings the projected
Lake Meigs and the Great Falls watershed, in which
$l5000O00 improvement be carried out-proposed
splway and power house Indicated In lower rght-hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-28

a great chance for wringing from I'M
willing employers the desired conces-
sions. The American Federationist
says:
THE most momentous alternative is
presented to the workers of our coun-
try. AS a result Of war conditions
some industries have now immense con-
tracts secured on most highly favor
given work to men and women who
have lived through year in which un-
employment has been greater than
usual
Must Share in Profits.
whether or not this opportunity
comes to the industries of our country
through perf1dy or greed OF other ma
tons does not alter conditions that
confront US in this country. The prob
lem of Americas workers is whether
the employers shall use them as a
means to secure greater profits from
the present necessity of other nations,
or whether this terrible world calamity
shall be used to promote the welfare of
at least few of the worlds workers.
Many workers have already decided
that they will see to it that humanity
shares whatever opportunity shall
come out of the terrible war. Already
there has been raised the slogan Of the
eight-hour workday for all workers
and that demand has been and is be-
ing made more effective
This spirit of enlightened self-inter-
est and industrial craftsmanship among
those workers is infectious-the slogan
eight hours has been echoed by
others. The workers have it in their
power to make that slogan an ire
sistible force. Employers feel the i'm
pulse that sends its throb OF hope and
inspiration out among all the toilers:
many feel and grant in advance de-
justly made. Even the United States
steel trust has increased wages. 1t
granted them in advance because 1t
did not want the workers to know the
feeling and the experience that be-
comes part Of the characters Of work
ers who make demands for justice and
lied power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
Travelling Man viii Wed.

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Connie L"Flore and
Mr.. s. A. Beasley, both of McAlester
Miss LeFlore is member Of one of
the most noted Indian families of the
state and has relatives in this city
Mr.. Beasley is one of the most con
genial travelling men of this section
and is a frequent vititor to this city.
He has many friends here. The wed
ding is to take place on lie 2ith of
this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Contributed

ON Monday night the High School
Mothers Club most delightfully."- enter
tanned the patrons OF the school Mr.
j. $. Mullen was the principal speaker
of the evening. He presented in a
mastery manner his address on the
topic What the Commercial World
Expects of the High School Graduate"
Splendid round table discussions were
led by Prot Richards, Miss Nichols
and Prof. Mead ON the the following
subjects. "rhe High School Boy and
the Cigarette" "Amuscments for our
Youth" and Athletics, its Physical
and Moral Influence"
The orchestra contributed much to
the pressure of the evening as did Miss
Jones and Miss Peterson with their
artistic presentation of the best in eX-
preston and music Miss McPheeters
and her domestic economy girls scrv-
ed the guests with Il most delicious
luncheon in the parlors of the domest-
ic economy department. The occasion
will be one long to be remembered.
The second number of the lyceum
course was presented Tuesday night
before crowded house. The club la
dies are to be congratulated on the
character of the talent they are bring
ing to Ardmorc this season.
The second month of school work
has closed. Reports sent to parents
show that students have made marked
progress this month. The visit of DR.
Elliot of the University of Missouri,
resulted in another demonstration of
the fact that the Ardmore schools will
hold their place with the leading
schools of the country. DR.. Elliot rep
resented the North-Central Association
of High Schools. and he is certainly
the right man in the right place The
students thoroughly enjoyed his visit;
his genial personality, calm but kindly
Judgment was an inspiration to the
student body. DR.. Elliot addressed the
students Wednesday at the chapel
our. The students hope that his work
may bring him to us often in the fu-
ture and that he may be able to re
main with us longer the next time.
The jolliest, most loyal bunch of
fans" accompanied the football boys
to Marietta Friday. Our boys wiped
Marietta off the football map with n
score of AZ to z. Another victory for
A. II. S. Watch this team go the rest
of the season.
Prof. Richards went to Sulphur Fri
day to makae an address on education
Mrs. Richards accompanied him.
The gentlemen members of the A. H.
S. faculty spent Saturday in the woods
on a hunting expedition.
In the cshool of expression great in
terest is manifested. In the near future
Miss Jones will stage most fascinat-
ing little drama. This will be of great
benefit to all students and source of
pleasure to all who are privileged to
see It,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets when
placed at work in the weak stomach
and small ntestines, supply what
these organs need. They stimulate
the gastric glands and gradually bring
the digestive organs back TO their
normal condition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at
once safe and powerful remedy
They will digest your food for you
when your stomach alone can't.
Get soc box from your druggist
today or mail the below coupon now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
DRINK COFFEE
IN SAFETY
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet,
After Meals and Eat and Drink,
Anything You Feel Like.
Send for FREE Trial Package.

Just because coffee seems to aggra-
vate your stomach troubles s no rea-
son for giving it up without
struggle. Not until you have tried
using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
you be justified in denying yourself
the good things Of life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
DINE EOPEcT EOR col No, IS-

DR.. Bells Pine Tar-H0ney which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. 1t
clears the throat and gives relief from
that clogged and stuffed feeling. The
pines have ever been the friend OF
man in driving away colds. More
over. the poine.honey qualities are pc
culiarly effective IN fighting children's
colds. Remember that a cold broken
at the start greatly removes the pos
sibility Of complications. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the
month of November are past due. If
not paid by p. m. of the 18th, ser
vice will be discontinued.
(AdvD PIONEER TEL. q TEL co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

values.
Our SOC Drawers are special lots
of o0c and Csc values, in this lot.
Several samples of Drawers from
soc up to $3.50 each, in our sample
lot at sample prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12

A sreriai uraf ,na n ere West WfH
SUNSHINE ,1ab uas hfid vith Mrs lotn
Keut WEDNESDAY afternppn. Feb. Do.
fhr-s tsne 81 naraitfrs end an VISITING
rrrr4fars present. VISITING uHrrisers b.
nr Nrs Fnson Hn8 asughtas, Hass.1
II Harrs cts. WH ARTHUR C1uri q
Mrs. walter fFes ~ Nuuit Hsrrt tIu
f8,ar7es Neesna art Mrs Winr H9u-
land 81 uasf bI TIE aftsrunon uts
arr-f III seura 8rT ttf h8srtai alss
- ffss aasnsiat surprise wHs tHnaFrr
Miss Hrrfrnal feHusftf ir Hnrw M
sfrras.iirn nIarl5nrs g. lt#flas ftrt-
usr 81 rat naFe 81 laHf 50
srrslrs tsah rna frerls ef Mics frr
rtffs mH a NFe Presided
-. ,fai r-rifa Wise trrnttt 3 tEri-
~ fr tafh w nHs Or
rsth ass for ksF alsa rrasfrseg
rfsa Faurssa m'zraans saarff
s-rr ssrt uanfsrs saf fs#rF w
rsttaetr was rrr m r tre
rrs
an
49, - ~ se a#ttf
81 w-s Trr Frt Ma q
raa kH aen ssm sat
arri-a -rarsE - rlte---rs rs-E sri
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Discount on everything. Knights.
Have YOU noticed the crepe de chine
waists for slias at Perry's.
Robert knight. = graduate Of Goddard
Who has been in the city visiting during
the mid year examinations, has returned
40 his stndies At the University Of Yer
mont in Burlington.
Miss Delina Merlo Of Granite street
returned last night from Milford. Mass
where she has been visiting relatives
During her trip she visited in New York
city and cities in New jersey and New
Mamnshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Twenty per cent. discount on winter
wear. knights.
Some values az PerrF's on saturday
that will save You money.
At her home on Prospect street last
evening Mrs. John Colombo was given .
surprise party About 80 81 her friend.
and relatives were present and al had
merry time dancing Music for the
dance was furnished BY Joseph laval.
lev. Mrs. Colombo Is in receipt q =
purse Of money which was presented her
by the company Refreshments Of cake
and coffee were served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
so Waists on Sale Saturday
YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED IN THESE WAISTS

A $3.50 Value, $119 Each-New Waists, Sll9-New Moues
These Waists are styles in fancy Crepes Ma
dae Voes are taefuly trimmed Every Waist in this lot IS
worth 81 so For quick sale shall offer this lot Tor only
each You cannot afford having two OF these waists
All sizes to start with.
Here Is One in a Crepe De Chine Waist for Sl9S
heavy Crepe de Chine Waist hemsched collar Two rows
hemstitchng on 'front.' also sleeves hemsttched a very
tractve Waist $98 You will recognize SOU waist IN V
model. 20 a, no - 60 IN
Ask to see those Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.50 S9S ana sV
Special Mark Down on Petticoas
aooo a. ,ra.o1;.o p++ioo+s - close Of .... $2.49
S oVo AN HIi ptticoats ~ close at 200
$$a aoo I ~ ane T pt+ioats ~ closa at 219
91 % 1elseS .t p++;coo+s 70 close at .89
3 20 p IT, m ~ close (exra sizes) at 1923
9doo IeIcae IT T;Lt Pobos 70 close at 80
co. 20 n 80 nonos n close at 229
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
M. Martin & Co.

Sample line of Muslin Underwear.
Over two years since we. have been
able to get one of these sample lots.
This is the largest and one of the
finest lines of Muslin Underwear in
America.
These samples are in fine shape;
some lust as fresh as new, others
slightly soiled. Half of this lot is
medium price, the other half their
very best grades.
In this lot are Ladies and Misses
Night Robes, Corset Covers, Drawers,
Combinations and White Skirts.
Two years ago one-half of this lot
sold in four hours time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-12
Misses and Children's
Muslin Underwear

Muslin Underwear for the children
at less than you can make it.
One lot of Childrens Plain Tucked
Muslin Drawers, the kind YOU see in
sales at l0c each. This lot, while
they last, at sc per pair.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
LOST THREE MONTHS
GOING TO WATER

The following is AN account taken
from an Oklahoma paper:
How many steps do you take un-
necessarily during Your routine work
each day! just listen to the story
of an Oklahoma farmer who LOST
more than three months in leading
horses to water and then do little
Figuring on your own part.
'ln Hughes county. Oklahoma. u
farmer watered his horses from i.
spring 200 yards from hi, barn Ev.
cry time hi work horses got u drink
the farmer and his horses walked
irn wards oui of their way. One day
the county agriculture agent. T. \.
Mil>lcad. visited the farm and no
iircd that the farmer was taking
many unnecessary steps. The agent
suggested that u well he dug near
the barn.
The agent believed that water
could he struck AT twcnty-ihrce feet.
The farmer doubted this but said h.
Na- willing io iii. fifty feet il he could
he assured of finding plentiful wat
"r supply. Finally he proceeded /"
the di.Yin. of the we'll, aud Ia the
surprise of both himself and the agent
he found h"uniliul supply at only
eight feet.
."i Ia figuring how much time was
saved by the well. The farmer found
that he spent thirty minutes on each
the time h" had lived there he had
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

PERSONAL To the Farmer, Of
TIE Mimbres Valley have for ~ilr
u few Young boar pigs from the best
DuROC JERSEY
blood OF the West. TheSr pig- are all
subject 10 registry TIP To tn age ct
,lN weeks the boar plg~ viii be sold
lu; - each. II registry l. desired
the additional fee will he charged.
Look. Jewel Elgin watch. 5000 =
Il Jewel. $3.50. Rogers spoons. Nl.
MANY bargains. Mcturdy. by the
po~tolIice. u
White Lime Treatment for iubrrn-
lo-i, and catarrh. W. '. Stewart
p1l Soutb Gold avenue 3,i
FOR EXCHANGE Half acre lot.
small house, in the most beautiful.
suburbs of san Diego. soon 10 be-
ANNEXED To- the city. Want lmpr"N
ed or unlmpro,ed Deming land.
j. Il. :. Graphic Office dh.
Graphic butter wraps are HEAVY
vegetable parchment that keep ihe
butter cool and sweet cartons also
printed or imprinted II
LOST Friendship bracelet with II.
bout twelve links. Return T." Wealth
erred. Store. iii
II You are not using Graphic elias
,ihrd ad. you are losing money. II
Carpet and Rug Weaying-Wc ATE
prepared To weave genuine old llih'
ray carpets. Colonial rag rugs, fluii
rug, from old ingram aud BrIs-eI-
carpets. portiercs, porch pillows, etc
Frank Bni2c. 2l7 Silver avenue, Tel
295. It
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

WANTED-A man 10 represent "~
IN Luna county. one with real estate
nr insurance experience prei'rr'n'
'n.r be- well recommended and able
~ 1--WE bond. Apply by letter to.
Craig and Shambeck. state agents
Continental Bond Corporation.
Law Library Building.
kbuouerIue. New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

FOR SALE Emerson Mower,
Deere disc cultivator, 3 brow comb
nation bean and corn planters . nay
racks. bean cutter, Rumely hay pres
aud ship. Odds engine, Deerln-
corn harvester. office building, Buck
rake. , Deere discs. wooden harrow
IRON harrow.
Heavy wagon, flaming mill ware
house "a feet by "A feet in size, sheet
IRON building, size 24x4s. i4O tons
Of 1914 hay, set of harness Acme
harrow. ) feed troughs. This prop
cr,y can be seen at the Illinois DeNel.
npmnt Association camp south oi
Niesse and may be purchased from
q. c. Armstrong. Pontiac. lli,' or
through &. G. Iiollenbeck at the
.,mn 1911.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

ION Fine Head Rice Zoe. for -
With 1olh sranulntcd sugar. Sc. 81
Npni "a h Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

FOR RENT-Nicc l-room house :
price SIS. Call al Deming National
BIZ. or write Leroy Hon, llondale.4ii
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Read the Graphic,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

IT, " Honey, AT l2lec. $3.50. with
!nlh sweet sugar for tl.-Spot Cash
Store
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
The Graphic Cert -a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything telephone lOo


rooms: all modern convenlence,.
Phone BIZ. ar I
FOR RENT-Nice l-room house
price SIS. Call at Deming National /
B'k. or write Leroy Hon, Hondale.4tl
FOR RENT-Small cottage nn
Ruby ave. Nicely furnished; gar
den and porch. Enquire Graphlr. ~
FOR Nicely furnished front
room for gentleman.-Apply at Ala
so,,b Platinum 52tfp
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
- and SlO-.Inm~on Rooming House
FOR RENT-petty rooming nous.
ha- new rooms 10 rent Tor HOUSE
keeping. furnished or unfurnished.
ithcr three or four room suite.
If.
SANGRE has rented houses IN Dem
in- over ten years and l. stu III IN
business. u
FOR RENT furnished hight
housekeeping rooms, - Ia so NJ tn"
Johnson House, 202 y. Zine. Phom
y3i ~
FOR RENT Well furnished rooms.
also rooms for light housekeeping 1T
-prcinl rate. Telephone
100. The Clark. PIG 5. Silver
FOR RENT Several good house,.
See j. &. Barnes. Phone 3d2 Ma
honey Bldg T"
House, for comfortable winter homes
.il moderate req. See Nangr. -'p
llan-c- from ter to twenty live do
lar, prr month. See Sangrr. -
FOR RENT -t,o or three ro"lo'
with -lerping porch, partly furnished
...,,.,,. nlp C,iprr. 6tt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
SELECT the UMTRlMMED
SHAPE: CHOOSE the TRIMMING
THAT SUITS YOUR FANCY

We have Just received BIZ un-
trimmed shapes. ,ainplc line Of one
1T the lar.c-l manufacturers and i'm
pnrtrr~. no two alike. bought AT n
Fraction of the original Wholesale
price. the benefit of which we will
ave Ia our customers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-06

81 was greeted warmly by my wife
for the first time in a dozen years"
said the thin, little suburban dweller
on the 5:15. you see she was hold
ing a reception yesterday and got in
line and before she recognized me she
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16

cargadas del departamento de muieres
estan pasando la pena negra, porque
en- estos dlas han descnbierto que dos
presas' no podr1an ser califcadas
dentro del genero femenino, sino en-
cualquiera de los otros dos. Y desde
entonces, alarmadas y temerosas, prac-
tican cuidadosos reconocimientos sobre
las personas de todas.
En- Mont Pleasant, Mrs. Lucilla Ar
mold, nombrada "Marshall" de la DO
blaci6n, detuvo sola, a dos hombres.
dos forasteros, y les llev6 q pie hasta
la estacion, yendo ella detras de la pa
reja revolver en- mano Los dos dete-
nidos no ol1an bien cuando llegaron a
SUI destino
La legislature del Estado de Kansas
ha nombrado "tSargent-at-arms'' que
es algo as1 como ell hombre fuerte de la
casa, a Miss Effe Loder. Debe saberse
que ell "Sargent-at-arms'' tiene a su
cargo, entire otras obligaciones que re-
quieren mucho esp1ritu, ell de velar por
ell orden EN- ell Salon de Sesiones GUAM
do es precise restablecerlo por la fuerza
8 separar dos Legislatures que estan
practicandose mutuamente operaciones
de ciruj1a dental, el es quien tiene que
hacerlo En- cambio, como una com
pensaci6n, ell teniente Gobernador que
preside ell Senado del mismo Estado
de Kansas, tiene de mecan6grafo q un
hombre de seis pies de estatura.
No hay mas que un case en- toda la
cr6nica de hoy en- ell que Sc revela la
mujer timorata; ell de Marie Nelson
que Sc ha presentado a uno de los jue
ces de Portland, en- ell Estado de Ore
g6n, para denunciarle que John Krob
Sc case con ella en- ell mes de JUNO pa
sado, mostrandole un certifcado de ap
titud f1sioa, y despues ha descubierte
ella que era jorobado, y que cubria ls
jiba por medic de una especie de col
choneta Y en- ella, como casi todas las
que pertenecen al sexo fuerte, le per
donan todo al hombre, menos la joroba
ATTACHE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16
CRONICAS DE WASHINGTON
La derrota del sexo fuerte

la caballerosa" defensora del sexo
perseguido.
Despues que Sc calm6 algo la Demos
TRACTION de desagrado con que fue AGO.
gida la defensa de Mrs. Dean, parecio
como 81 por una de esas reacciones tan
propias por ell esp1ritu de contradiction
que generalmente lie anima, escuch6se,
en- lugar distante del salon, otra voz ge-
nerosa, que sali6 la palestra, para de-
fender, tambi6n, a los pobres hombres,
con mayores br1os que Mrs. Dean, aun-
que con menos discretion en- los razo,
namientos.
Ell nombre de esta otra generosa ora
dora es Miss Harriet Vittum La sin
tests de SUI discurso es esta
"Nosotras no podremos jamas como
GER La pol1tica como la conocen los hon.
bres A mi me pareceque que ellos son
necesarios''
La Marat de la asamblea, que 10 era
Mrs Schweitzer Sc puso violentamen-
te en- pie al escuchar aquellas palabras
de Miss Harriet. Sus ojos eran dos bra
sas. Si la autora de aquella impru-
dente declaration hubiese estado cerca,
de seguro que no Sc escapa sin un buen
tir6n de mono.
-Protesto de esa declaration, ,-dijo
Mrs. Schweitzer-porque no creo que
haya aqul quien Sc, atreva desear que
nosotras conozcamos la pol1tica y la
practiquemos como la conocen y practi-
can los hombres Por ESQ es que ell Co.
mite de Asuntos Pdblicos debe exclui1
al hombre de sus deliberaciones y ira
bajos Nosotras vamos a dcputar, a
regenerar, a vigorizar todo 10 que ha
descompuesto ell hombre, durante los 81
CLOS en- que ha tiranizado el mundo, y
no podemos aceptar siquiera que sc dl-
ga que debemos aceptarle solo porque
sabe mas politica que nosotras. La po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16

Washington, mario 1915.-Los hom-
bres nos son innecesarios, t'decidida-
mente e''-declar6 Mrs A. H. Schwitzer,
con muy recias voces y lanzando mi
radas amenazadoras q todo SUI audito-
rio, compuesto por mujeres. Sc estaba
discutiendo en- ell "Club de la Muier',
de Chicago, 81 la Comisi6n de Asuntos
Publicos de dicha organization debia
admitir al hombre como cooperador en-
sus trabajos no. Y perdimos los hom-
bres, por abrumadora mayor1a, quedan-
do, por tanto, establecido Ell criterio de
la oradora antes mencionada, es decir,
nuestra absolute inutilidad para ell ma
nejo de la cosa p1blica
Ell debate fu6 muy curioso, pues en-
el Sc expusieron con franqueza distin-
tas opiniones en- las que sc revel6 cual
es ell criterio de la mujer moderna So
bre el sexo que hasta hace pocos alos
Sc considerable todav1a suprior
Hubo una oradora que Sc atrevi6
salir q la defensa del sexo debil Sc
llama Mrs g.. R. Dean. Bendita sea !
Fu6 su palabra como un rayo de sol en-
medic de la tormenta. Su discurso tu-
vo un defecto: que las declaraciones
que contiene fueron hechas con timi-
dez, en- forma algo parecida las del
defensor de un REQ de muerte convicto
y confeso, ante un consejo de guerra.
Fue de mera formula.
Los hombres- manifesto Mrs.
Dean tienen gran serenidad de Jul
clio, por 10 general, y, me parece, creo
yo, salvo la opinion de mis- ilustradas
companeras, que algunas veces nos ha-
cen falta y que nos dan en- ciertas oca-
stones, mas de 10 que nosotras les da-
mos ellos.
Un murmullo de desaprobaci6n y
protesta acogi6 las 1ltimas palabras de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-16

Utica que ael hace es uno de los graves
males que afigen nuestra sociedad.
Por ESQ nos hemos constituido para es-
tirparlo, ayudadas por los centenares
de miles de votos de la mujer en- este
Estado de Illinois iFuera los hom-
bres iFuera la defensora del hombre
Una sonora gruesa, evidentemente
una madre de familia quien metieron
forzadamente en- aquellos trotes de mi
tines y sufragios. Mrs J. T. Mccormick,
hablo tambi6n y e1puso SUI opinion con
lingenuidad paradisiaca, de esta guisa:
-Despu6s de todo, 20 creo que, aun-
que les admitamos, no acudirfan COO
perar con nosotras, pues 81 todos los
maridos son como ell nl1o, que todos los
d1as toma SUI mona" bien arreglada,
no 10 harlan sino nominalmente. Yo
tengo la seguridad de que Mr.. McCor-
mick no vendr1a uno solo de nues-
tros m1tines.
Mrs. George Bass adujo un razona
miento que pareci6 muy del agrado de
la concurrencia, a juzgar por los mu-
chos aplausos que 10 acogieron
-Cuando una organization de muje-
res decide aceptar la ayuda de los
hombres, son generalmente solo los pro-
fesores de colegios y otros ancianos los
que responder a SUI llamamiento. Po1
ESQ aconsejo que votemos en- contra del
| hombre
Sc lego a la votaci6n, y de las cien-
to y tantas senoras que tomaron parte
te en- ella solo encontr6 ell sexo debil, es
decir, el hombre, nueve en- su favor. La
mayOr1a de Jas mujeres-esta vez Sc ha
comprobado-son terribles en- cuantC
Sc unen y dejan de sentir ell infujo dc
la peque6a diferencia que existe entire
elias y nosotros
La mujer americana esta siendC
objeto de una evoluci6n que la lleva a
desprecio del sexo opuesto, al cual es
tan sustituyendo Ell todo, mientras que
los hombres retroceden de una maners
deplorable En- la carcel de las Tum
| bas de Nueva York, las matronas en-