davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-12
Observation-Disclosures

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Omaha Tribune Pattern Opt
fgtt G " A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
FRANCE BUYS WHEAT
FOR CIVIL POPULATION

Paris, Aug. C7.45 p. m)-fhe
chamber of deputies today passed a
bill carrying an appropriation Of l20'-
100000 francs ($24.0000 To be
used in the purchase of wheat ana
flour for feeding the civil population,
The limit Of such purchases Is tiAed
at 2O9000,O00 francs
The under-secretary of war Joseph
Thiery, who is called minister of SUP
plies. speaking in favor Of the bill
frankly admitted that there had been
waste and DISCRIMINATION In purehas-
ing army supplies. but he assured the
chamber that reorganization was
well under way
An attempt by the socialists to in
ieot rider. creating a government
monopoly Of grain, was defeated by a
vote Of S64 TO 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
HAD BIG PROMOTION
SCHEMEi NOW ARRESTED

New YORK, Aug. Philip g
Wadsworth Of Texas city 1eX was
arrested ut brokerage office here
today. charged with using the mails
in a scheme to defraud WadsWorth,
iii April. 1l2 promoted the mle Of the
stock Of the Cotton Growers Coop
erative Realty society of Alabama, i
$4,000 600 corporation.
WadeWorth WAS arragned before ii
United states commissioner and held
Ia $500 bond for . hearing on Au-
gust &C. III ~aa arrested 81 ala Ia
dictment returned by a federal grand
jury at Atlanta, Ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-07
NO AMERICAN SHIPS
DETAINED IN SWEDEN



stockholm, sweden. Aug. tNia
Jondon, Aug. :. 2;25 a. m)-Ameri-
can Consul General Harris stated To-
day in reference to the recent report
THAT several ships from the United
states had been detained at Malmo,
sweden, that he had not heard Of
any American ships being detained
lat Malmo."
There is 40 reason why they
should lie, added Mr. Harris. ~
must be a false report,
dispatch from Copenhagen 7n
August said The Malmo correspond
ent Of the Berhngske Tidende tele-
gfaphed that several ships, laden with
wheat from America had been de-
tanned owing to the discovery that tho
wheat, which was consigned 10 Nal
.mo merchant, was destined for Ger
many The correspondent adds that
three large steamships to which i
was intended to transfer The wheat
aso had been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
By HerscheI Jones.

lean GORDON, a Southern suffrage lead
al eT' entered little drug store in Baton
Rouge, La, and glanced over the post
es.os' oh, see you haven't any of our
outrage postcards" she began, cordially. Let
ne leave you some"
msdame"-the little druggist drew himself
Pompuy-"before I'd let my wife vote I'd
S'k ner to the hoorF And Jean Gordon
'.lseo' IN no way dismayed by his indignation
ane Southern man and the writer Of fiction
e" Shng to the traditional picture OF the
s0u'nern girl, bright. charming figure in flow
organdie and delicious poke bonnet,
~ s''sole happy, sheltered from the realities OF
p, ow Southern women are protesting.
~ IVY are no longer merely figures of romance.
10y are something bigger and better. great
leo women who are responding not only
- ue need OF their families but to the needs
me'r Communities as we'll. All over the
~. ~" tney are building up ideals OF social ser
~ ihey are taking the lead on social ques-
W.. specially in child labor and education
''''u' the help Of its women the child labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

away from housekeeping instincts and desire
for maternity by the enjoyment and practice
of the arts Indeed, whatever a woman learns
thoroughly, whatever her mind and spirit
acquire and digest, enriches her personality
and her personality must permeate her nome.
Whatever one understands well adds to the
logic and balance Of life and it would be ditn-
cult to argue that in home making nowadays
we did not require logic and balance.
We do not feel that attending the opera
renders us less competent as housewives, that
an enjoyment of political lectures, that study
of garden making, that reading OF books, that
an intimate acquaintance with the Academy
DESTROYS the maternal instinct in us or pre-
cludes wise supervision of our kitchens and
maids. We are only untitled for home lite
apparently wnen we WORK in any OF the arts
when we are touched with the divine hire,
when our irnaginations are stirred, when we
wish 70 create All is we'll in the feminine
world If we BUY our art, our enjoyment, our
progress. but if we wish to contribute to the
beauty of the world, to enlarge our scope OF
real progress. then we are alenated from home
life and rendered incapable Of bearing and
raising children, of retaining the respect OF
our husbands, of creating peace and content
ment within the -four walls"
On what basis it has been established that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Mary Fanton Roberts, Managing Editor of "1he Craftsman
Asks That Women Buy Less and Create More of the
Beauty Within Their "Fom Walls"

women lose their interest in their homes be-
cause they have wider activity in life l have
never been able to fathom. We all need
variety in life, we are all better for it. l see
the most advanced woman of the future not
only as the centre OF her own home-she VIII
have a career she will have children, she will
have we'll developed interest in the manage
nnent of her own home she will be trained to
understand cooking and housekeeping and she
will do them both very logically and simply
don't believe for moment that community
housekeeping can ever prevail. 1t can be
tested. of course, but it would be too disastrous
to family life as it exists to-day ever to be
success. You cannot handle anything IN
masses-people or cooking-and keep individ-
uality. An institution is never an interesting
place because the obeying of rules, the ao-
iusting OF all people to one standard, destroys
variation. One kitchen for a dozen families,
one housekeeper for dozen families one
system of furnishing for dozen families, not
only produces effects that are monotonous ano
dull but reacts upon the life Of the poor dozen
families who have 70 submit to it. individuality
develops through system.
The better you know your household oy
cooking for them or caring for them or busting
for them the more you help them face their
difficulties. The more close and intimate your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Editor Of Horne-Beautifying Magazine.
Mrs Roberts Decries Fashions in Archi-
lecture, Home Decoration, Child Train
ing and Social Life, and Asks for Scien-
tific Simplihcation Of Household Rou-
tine-Against Communistic Homes.

ethics we should have a finer race of people
in the world; we should have young people
who could earn their living, who would respect
their parents, who could manage their homes,
who could bring up their children.
We talk great deal about the glory OF the
future woman. You get no glory by reprcs-
sion; you can't enlarge woman's sphere by
taking anything away from her. you cannot
make her a more willing mother by lessening
her emotions, her understanding OF art and
beauty; you cannot increase worians love OF
children by lessening her knowledge OF lite.
Women will grow up as they cope with condi-
tons in life just as men do. Their spirits VIII
enlarge as they 60 out and see all the tre-
mcndous workings of what is called the outer
world and eventually we will allow variation
in type for women just as we do for men.
Because one woman neglects her homo for
the interest OF some mad career we will not
Judge all women by her any more than we
would Judge all men by one who failed in his
family duty We will estimate womenkind
from the great normal production, the balanced
woman whose home and children, whose art or
business are inter-related and the better for tho
relationship. We will not find any woman, new
or old, strong or weak, fine or poor as she
copes with life and succeeds or fails. And men
will only progress as women do in relation to
womens progress. You cannot make the finest
kind of advancement in the world while you
are busy putting manacles on anything in your
household. 1t takes time and energy to hold
back any part of the human race; that is the
way reactionary people suffer from the loss OF
Its time and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
By Mary Fanton Roberts.

vFRYTHING that is significant in the
II world-art, education, business--is in
- voIved in the highest standard Of
making. If you do not find any
,.;,s IN your education which helps you to be
..,,.7 home maker then your education is
.-oue; if your work in your studio, in your
.S,, does not enlarge your understanding of
So. 60 that you are better prepared for your
a..as mother, a wife housekeeper, then
al, Office and your studio are wrong
re. ;s not a series Of disconnected sections.
v.o ,,. not an artist from nine TO eleven in the
-,rnine and housekeeper from eleven to one
,,s gardener from two to three. If you are
,ov Of these things at all in way that is OF
=. least consequence you are all of them all
=, time. If you understand painting, immed-
;,,,v there IS a difference in your home. For
,o,birg is so vital in the decorative side Of
sone making as color. If you understand
yulp,ure. really understand it, your home is
d,het in outline and in detail.
REJECTS FASHIONS IN HOME MAKING
do not in the least believe in fashions in
ham. making and the real artist will be the last
person 10 exploit any passing whim in color
o, furniture in her own home. 1t is curious
test CT the awakening OF American interest in
home life that change Of fashion is so readily
accepted.
We bHudly follow fashions in architecture,
fashions in home decoration, in the training OF
our children. in the management of our houses,
even in our intimate social life. And as
matter Of fact the reason most modern women
hnd housekeeping difficult is because they are
trying to follow housekeeping fashions. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

plauded on the county soap boxes guilty OF false
and eyasive arguments We see them Hopping
weakly to and fro in the undercurrents OF
pressure from big business. Naturally such
men no longer look heroic to US Ihey resent
being seen through. They resent still more
the industry with which we circularize among
N. wornen's clubs these discoveries about the
divergence between their professions and their
practices
Once woman goes through one OF these
campaigns and listens TO the foolish argu-
ments offered by the average legislator She
begins to wonder why such ill-lnformed ana
.vas;ve men are sent to make laws for herself
and other women whom she knows to be more
intelligent.
Candor compels me to admit that Southern
women can exert more than the usual degree
Of indirect influence" That is because South
ern people who are in public affairs in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Noblesse Obhse TO Mexico's Women
By ALIene Upper Wilkes.


hasp study conditions in Merco
prlem Mexican o. She
sin southern woman
udl lord of medieval England
home
herself physically morally
Mexico lies her. she aroused to her
possibilities
frs
advancement But crusade for
failure good that we 90
s and tolerance our
admiration Mexican woman so nat @
shining example one m
cult enough etde of the most earnest and courageous " OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

7 know gifted women whose husbands aoso-
Iutely forbade it as bold and unwomsnly. MIS-
A. B. Meyers, of Montgomery, one OF the
cleverest lobbyists in the Alabama campaign,
regales her friends with representations OF
fatherly lecture received from one OF her
neighbors, the editor OF an important state
n,n., BEGINNING. "Ah, Mrs Meyers, you're
good woman gone to ruin! and concluding
with the stern rebuke that true woman had
never an interest outside her home and chill
dren. The extension OF the mother interest out
over the children of the community ne did
not sense.
1T is no wonder the men dislike our lobby
ING" laughed Mrs. w. L. Murdoch, OF Birming-
ham. chairman OF the Alabama Child Labor
Committee. I'VE come down to the Capitol
and find out how little some OF them really
do know and how much hypocrisy there is
about the whole business OF lawmaking. We
see men whom for many years we have ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
ART AND ETHICS AS
BASIC EDUCATION.

There is but one way to change the present
point OF view that woman's lite can only go
into little narrow channels, one Of which she
must select at the beginning and stay in, and
that is through education. 1t is poor thing
TO train our children to be ashamed OF their
parents. to train them to think that if they have
work they cannot have homes. 1t is poor
thing TO train them for some field OF life they
will never enter, instead of the life which
awaits them. l think if the masses of our
public schools taught industrial art and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Woman, The 0nlooker.

and Arowcon eao
Of Independence college bred and the
but figure
performing
curling
did heed her. and she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

time we give to changing our furniture, our
gardens, our table setting, our rugs. our dishes,
our household manag cement and adjusting all
these details TO new whims will more than
cover the time a woman might elect to spend in
her studio, in story writing. preparing herself
to vote intelligently, becoming an adequate
artist in almost any direction she may choose
in life.
ELIMINATION MAKES FOR BEAUTY.
Everything that is superAuous in home max
ing is wrong and the all round home maker
will at the very start learn scientific elimina-
ton. She will find out what is beautiful and
durable and comfortable for her home If she
understands painting and sculpture and mathe
mates she will be vastly aided in this process
and once her home is to the taste OF herself
and her family she will have freedom for the
varied interests which will enrich home life and
add to home happiness
A really good home maker will prove to be
good business woman. ana good business
woman is bound to be a good house
keeper because BUSINESS is, AFTER
ALL, HOUSEKEEPING The civic man
agement of city is housekeeping, the con-
troll of a nation is housekeeping 1t is woman's
knowledge Of housekeeping that is needed in
the business world. For some time to come
women will not be as creative and as pro-
gressive in business life men are. That is
born of familiarity with the business world,
with sureness which women as yet have not
acquired; but what they can do in the way of
housekeeping in all details of business activity
is beyond the ordinary mans comprehension,
only equalled by the need of it.
But to return to the fact that women are cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

relationship, the more that family life develops
and the more interesting and sympathetic 1t is.
This, OF course, if it is not carried too Tar,
always taking for granted that the woman has
her large outside relationships which she
brings back to this family which she loves and
works for. You cannot run family HE on
DEPARTMENT store principle; otherwise people
will think alike just as they dress alike.
Everything in the world that is beautiful and
intere sting should enrich and enlarge women's
lives and thus enhance the charm OF the home
What has happened to so many homes in cur
villages? Women who should be the home
makers have fallen between two stools they
have not gone out into the world to seek all
the interest OF it, and they have ceased to care
about home making which, by the way, may
be an added proof that the housekeeper fails
without the world interest. We have destroyed
old interests in this old home and not added
new ones, where as a matter OF fact there
should be both interests in the new home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

ETs~ecbar ZONES, Winner Of Child Labor
Law Campaigns in Five States AeAis OF
the New Hind Of Woman He Met IN
the South, the Woman VINO IS
Carrying the South Into the
Light Of Progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

MRS. Z. L. FITZPATRICK, of Thomas
vile, Ga, President OF the Georgia Fed.
Grafton OF WOmen'S Clubs, whose ex1
perience in the child labor campaign
convinced her thar wOman's indirect
influence" is not all powerful.
Mr. Jones Is young leqislatiUe expert rho
mas ICON fire successive campaigns for better
eaad labor iG.cs m Kentucky, Mississippi,
alabama, arkansas and Georgia. They TW
o1r'hg gro5ch and play to thousands Of chill
g'R He attributes his success largely TO
me cooperation Of Southern IcOmen, 5cho, he
'ays, are taking the lead in the social reforms
Of he South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

All the Fine Vision and Skill Woman Gets
Through Outside Career She Will
Bring Back to Her Home and Children,
Says Mary r. oberts. Who Sees the Woman
of the Future, as a Well-ROunded. Nor
NAL and Gifted Human Being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

MpS. w. L. MURDOCH, of Birmingham,
chairman of the Alabama Child Labor
Committee. She was Instrumental In hav.
Inc passed this year an advanced ehhd
labor law In the Alabama Legislature.
campaigning for other social reforms -stirnu-
lates an interest in public affairs, and conse-
quently an interest in the ballot.
It would have been inspiring to the women
of other states to see the spirit with which the
college girls and clubwomen OF Arkansas
Joined with the National Child Labor Com
rnittee and the Arkansas Federation OF Labor
in the campaign for new child labor law.
Arkansas had just adopted the initiative and
the referendum, and our child labor bill was
the first to be submitted TO popular vote. JuNa
Houston, of Pine Bluff, a Bryn Mawr graduate,
live, bubbling girl, is type Of the spirited
college girls who entered heart and soul into
the contest
The potential power Of the women's clubs IN
the South is just beginning to be reaiized. In
fact the women are just waking up 10 IL 'hem-
selves Little by little fewer OF their programs
ar. of the sweetness and light" variety and
more of them deal with live social quesuons-
In Georgia and Alabama it is the women VINO
h,v. recently been able to forget the Niger
!, the woodpile" and work tor compulsory
.duc,,;on Through this network OF clubs
women have the greatest single agency tor
educating public opinion. The result is that
thew are more alive to social forces than the
Southern men. AS look back over these fvs
campaigns in Mississippi, Kentucky. Georgia,
Arkansas and Alabama, l realize how niislead-
ing is the popular conception OF the Southern
woman as one who is not alive to modern
problems. .-AA-' '@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12


college women.
legislation of the South could not have been
obtained.
In the last two years new child labor laws
have been passed in FIVE Southern states-Mis-
sissippi, Kentucky, Georgia. Arkansas and Ala
ba1na-and in each campaign the women have
been the vital state factor in securing advanced
legislation. They responded when they were
asked for help more than did the men
Nv experience has been that Southern won-
en- are able to visualize the effects OF child
labor better than men. This is partly because
women 60 out and investigate conditions tor
themselves, like Mrs E. B. Bailey, OF Jackson
Miss, who went down to the oyster and shrimp
canneries on the Gulf coast and whose VIVID
descriptions OF finding tiny children at WORK
shuckine oysters before daylight could not be
refuted by the lobbyists fighting the bill for
enforcement Of the child labor law
Southern women make good lobbyists. In
all our recent child labor campaigns they have
proved invaluable. They are seldom strident'
Th.v b.v. a oraciousness and sense OF hunor
that smooth the way in argument. In so tar
az the Southern woman is ineffective IN politics
il is due TO her lack of experience and her
nsivete The first thing she has to learn as
lobbyist is to expect that the men for whom
she has probably entertained the greatest re-
spect will try to evade her, or, failing that. TO
double cross her She has to learn to call
mans bluff"
Most Southern men do not regard with ap-
probation the advent OF women as ioDoy's's'