davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30

1lar :
lbans religipie Dperbebisnitg ban
af nrbeioe ON 2eroogen. Son al.
mooer berfor ON at aa gefieftti-
geIie beo Spprbeiere en- mere iii.
Deroronef StlIing % n1eo neoiai
gnae, bits BET Iaoer tie orone iaa-
lIe6@ at bun ton bore puo
lSdbbaten.
S mart 90 Mar bar Sr. Noges
baret nriat beo Sporbeiene, %
ober 10 Nor bar ban bnret Sulo=
magtig. 9ong Gage er Alas Ser.
Log biloe fro naite Nptuar bore
4,487 SCI.
5porbeisoirefttgre1t, Ser noturlig=
big .er bIebef b6rf, roier bnm for
|bans Dpefigbeo % bill gierne imgz=
oefomme bans 9nife, og Magiitra=
ten bar % foreiIaaet, at ban bliber
Lift oniat @ontormeobialper meo
en- Gage at $500 ar. imoo, at bon
Ste0et for at orbejbe ON 2proas
gen ifal gigre Sieneite ON 5en6u=
gen, bbis bet forlonges.
Denne merfelige 5ng bar bpret
bebanoIef i ct 8orgerrepreientaz
|t~ionsuobalg, ION bar erfleret, at
BET er me6 ben ollerbgieite Betan=
feliebe0, set inolaoer fig paa no
get iao6ant. 9g1aa oct moinife
Srosianfur0 betragter 10 2groagen
iom 4elltgoag, og at benz er Der
mango j &ommutens Sienelte. Men
bar mon fgrlt inorgmtnet En- Sri
beo ON 2er0agen, fon mon banife-
Zig nRgte an6re Sen 1amme Met,
l1obalgd tan oerfor fln gao me6 til
in6tl bi6ere at img6efomme 9r.
8ages 9nife. 0roningen moa OBJ
bore, bpis Ser fra on6re Sierefte=
men6 / neb11eber6igt MrtaI ifnlbe
fremfomme 9nffer i iamme &et=
ming
Wee6 bette 5orbebolb er Sorilo=
get blebet beotaget / ct Iuffet Mgoe..
Ser er bog maaffe lite laa me-
gen Sore for, at mango bill fomme
og be6e ON at maatte gibe Mffol0
poo 1900 &r. ON Mnref for at fun
ne boloe 5abbatl
Sure for Bomnlbsinbnitrien. Ser
ct | ENGLAND u61te6t 5orbu0 moo
n6fbriel Of rao 8oml1D1 8omulos=
garn % @om1lostraa6, amtioia
meo, at. 8riferne paa al Slags
Corn % groa6 er betp6elig for
bgiet. nofgreIsforbltbet bill / file.
Zig @rao, ra1tme Sen 6anffe 8om-
ulosin6uitri og flere-af 8omnl6s=
~fpinberierne Dor allereoe maatfe1
fton6ie.
S Ell 5amtale me6 Sabrifarbei=
Der Snsielbacb 116talte 6en1te:
Set engelffe Sorblto moo l0;
fgriel nf 8omnl6 betp0er for oS
fort og go0t bette, at 8omnlosipin:
6erierne bar maattet itanoie 6eres
@irffombeo for 81 Sage liben
Ser finoes life roa @omulo Der
2anoef, % biier set fig itooig urtl;
Iigt at ffoffe &aomaferialet BERTH
bliber SglgerL at ogiaa De ltore Soc.
berier 2pbet Of meget fort Sit
maa opbgre meb beres girfipmbeo
Sg bet er ensbetDoer6e meo, d
6--7O00 Menneifer bliber BRIO.
Idle.
Ser gjgres 6origg paa at fac
9ispen1ationer fra nofgrielsforbl1
oct, men ON set lpffes ct 10 lite til
at f%oruoiige.@
u6enrigsminiiteriet bar itrafs to
get MffRre. Otter at Ser bor bee
ret afbol6t pribate @onferencer, ba1
Miniiteriet benben6t fig til @e
ianofen 2onoon, % man bente1
meget mart ner1nere 9plpsninge1
fra barn.
Set banffe 6lef. nDaniib So
con Company" mel6er fra CONDOR
til 81. 81, at &igberne er meget for
banieoe ober BET ftore 8rocentanta
|af feot Sleff, Der ffre1nfomner frt
Danmarf; De ton Ute fforitna, 1taa.
&ornet er meget f1apt % bprt,
De iaa bar &aao tic at feoe berel
,|Sbin, iom Be gier for Gioen. 60
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-07-30

Der lptteoe Mdtten tilfnIote 6erfor
8oliHtd om tori eter nteote
rnanoitarft frem neo 8olitibutloe.
Slagplane1 blep Iagt, Nngribers
ne tog DpIfilling pda sIagteriets
@rlrro. Som nogangspunft for
9ffeniipen baIgtes ct Steb, bbor
en- 5fenoDnge bag Stafifta frern-
beo ct ibagt 8unft BET me6 beri=
table Observation-Disclosures for
ifanieoe 9erran. Sortroppm en-
treoe ben bore 5orifanosning. Of
ter foo 5efnnoers 5orIgb fto6 Soc
rem, Der bm iterH foregef meo Sri
Di1lige, i 5ienbens 2ano. Mm mi
bar ben mprfelige 2Db foritummet.
aapallerief> s. 3. /. Slnoene, bleb
|fenot paa &efognocerim. Sobeo-
ftprfen fulgte tat efter. MIle @ro-
|ge bleb gjennem16gt, men forgies
beg.
8pgningsfononftpr 8eber, Sir
maf Msmusien / Solbef, bar fan-
get en- Rabelmge, fom BON faloer
rRRiebs@. Sen bar anbragt / ct
Sur, og ben Scot bor Sen former
met ober lite at bobe gooet fin Mf=
tentnr me6 @eber. Sen reb /
Staaltraa6en foran 8ure mes fine
alGer og g11abeoe / 8nret mes fine
SPnberz oct bar Set, ser bab0e
fremfal6t alt speftoftlet. Sen
i~pqnoenoe SDbeiagt bite fig oltlaa
till1lt at bore rene - Gpbe1treqer.
@l. agse 2anbebei. Set bar en-
Mften 6ior CONNER. gn @uar6=
ejer fra @rebe TOM figreroe as SEN
gam1e &dge 9anoepei meS fit @n=
ip9noerfjpretpi. Da mgote ban
plnoielig 1o for en- al 8illaer1e
11ogle ret uie0bonlige Sinoringer.
l1be paa @eien baDoe @illaetts 8e=
boere placeret 8pr0e og 5tole og
inoreftf fig oct bpegeligt / SEN lu-
ne Sommeroften. Men for Mon=
Den meo Soften og @oenen bar 9p-
net life bDggeligf. san roobte til
De Soft, Der iao poa 5toler,e, ON
at flptte fig inaret muligt, og iao
figrte ban frem. Mm fit troblt
n1e0 at bierge Mgblerne, og set
lDffe6eS iaa nogenlun6e. Men
ManOen / @ognen bnb6e troplt og
tprneoe oerDeb / Sorbifarten pna
Ell Stol, Der TOM til 5faoe beo
5nmnen1tgod.
&illneieren bleh bitter ober Sem
ne Sremfer6. SON gif til &omig-.
Sune &erre0s 8olitiret og begie=
re0e @aarbeiere11 lat nn0er Gi1-
tale for 0%bertrp0elie al Giraffe
lobeus' &aragrof 221, Ser bonoler
ON &renfelie at 8oligfreoe1t og
.Sfroffelobens 8oragraf 296, Ser
taler on, bpao man ifal gipre beo
De Soft, Ser e0elpgger og beifa-
fretnmeo gjenbom.
Sg &ette1 oberbeieoe Sagen, og
&einltotH al 6isie 0berbeielier
bleb> i'll. u&osfiil6e 9agbl.~1 at Ell
Sci, paa bbi1fen Solf .bor Sob til
at fqrbes, life fan faloes cit So
Zig, og n1an funoe life forfoite
@am6Gerens Baaita1o ON, at bon
baboe &et til at fproeS paa bette
|5t6. @gen bar alt1aa life nogen
8olig, og Ser fu1be ioale0es life
bore Sole ON 1ogen &r9nfelie al
8oligretten. &aragraf 221 bar
n%a1benoelig / bette StIfeloe, og
@aarbeieren bleb frifun6en for Sill
tale pna bette HunH. s
5an bar Ser Sen romponereoe
|Sfol. So bbis Man6en meo 6orz
ipt bab6e 1anet Stolen I 5tDffffer,
iaa bil6e Ser banfe til bnm efter
@aragraf 296. Men @etten fonot,
at Der mangleoe set til Sosmmelie
|og Straf forn6bne 5oript.
9g &eften boboe ogian set at be-
mqrfe1 at Eager ON Sbertreoelfe
LAT 9traffelobens 8arugrof 296 fife
fan bebaroles at 9olitiretten. Den=
ne Del of Mnflogeu .er iaaIeoes af=
|biit.
Siitorien i~lluitrerer Sc marfelige
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
ATTUCK'S MEMORY.

Every Negro and also every other
American citizen should respect the
memory of Crispus Attacks. His
blood was the first that was shed in
the Revolution of the American Col
onies. He fell in King St. Boston on
March S, 1870 along with his white
co-patriots, Maverick, Gray and Carr.
The State of Massachusetts, has erect
ed a grand monument to his honor.
We should never fail to "sing the deed
that was sown like seed, when Crisp
us Attacks died" and in every way
memorize and immortalize those of
our race, whose deeds are worthy.
Text books of today do not give them
justice and and we must not fail to
commemorate the heroic life of Amer
ica's first patriot-Attucks.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

livered his ship to the commander of
the fleet.
For this deed Smalls was COM
mended by Congress and on account
of his thorough knowledge of naviga-
ton around South Carolina he was
retained as pilot and given a COM
mission by the Government on the
steamer he had turned over to them.
After the war Smalls served sew
eral terms in the legislature of South
Carolina and served as a Republican
in the 44th, 45th, 48th and 10Th Con-
crosses; was appointed collector of
Port of Beaufort, S. c., by President
Mckinley, and served in this office
until l913.-Savannah Tribune, Feb.
II, 1915.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
HOW WE GET THE NEWS.


Day before yesterday a perfectly
nice lady called us up and with a
tremble in her voice reproved for us
not mentioning the fact that she had
had a friend visiting her last week.
We told her that she had not let us
know anything about it and that
therefore we did not know that she
had visitor. Then she said, "Well,
you should have known. thought
you were running newspaper"
Wouldn't that rattle your Stats!
Some people think that an editor ought
to be a cross between Argus and
Anna Eva Fay. They seem to think
that our five senses are augmented
by a sixth that let's us know every
thing that happens, even if we see
hear, feel, taste or smell it not. Dear
lady, editors are only human, or al
least, almost human. If you have q
friend visiting you, if you are going
away, or have returned from a visit
out of town, if Johnnie falls ant
breaks his arm, if your husband
chops his toe instead of stick o.
wood, if anything happens that make:
you glad, or sad, happy, or mad, cal
US up. Tell us about it. That's tn
way to get it in the paper.-(Fron
many exchanges).
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

National Equal Rights League Repre-
sentative Delivers Able Series Of
Lectures In Many Cities Against In
justice Of Race sssrsgation-or sani-
ration Meets Public Favor.
The recent visit Of William Monroe
Trotter. editor of the Boston Guardian.
to many Of the large cities Of the west
resulted In arousing our people in the
interest Of their problems and plans
for better conditions to a greater ex-
tent than any one item Of construc-
tive effort has for some time. Before
responding to the many invitations
from various sections Of the west Mr..
Trotter delivered a series of addresses
in Boston, Providence and other New
England cities. Coupled with his story
Of the now famous Wilson-Trotter
White House incident, the burden Of
his addresses and lectures was equal
justice and Industrial opportunity for
the race, with no segregation.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
THE MORAL PHASE OF NEGRO
LIFE.
Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie II. Burroughs.

Home Training Most Important.
Says Miss Mamie H. Burroughs.
The moral phase of the Negro
problem is the most serious part of
the whole aggravating question. To
improve the standard of the life of the
masses is the only solution.
AS with other races, the standards
in the homes are set up by the women
who preside over them. Therefore
to bring about a reform the woman
hood of the race must be taught
how to instruct their children in
those virtues, that have made the
most advanced races what they are.
We are prone to think that the
Negro is by nature religious and
therefore moral. He is both; but he
is not enough of either when it comes
to living up to fundamental principles
every day life. Because of his crude
conception of what the Christian re-
ligion really is he too often practices
one thing and breaches another.
Often the foremost woman in the
church is so far from a model for her
less ambitious sisters that they look
with contempt upon her and dis
credit religion. This misrepresenta-
ton of the genuine article takes many
forms and sometimes the one woman
is combination of all. She allows
beer drinking, card playing, and rag
time music in her home. She is loose
in her conversation. Her language is
often smutty. Her demeanor be-
comes a woman of the street. Her
home is a hangout for sliding elders"
and loafing, hungry preachers. Her
house is poorly kept. Her children
are too young to be men and wom-
en- and too old to be children. They
are therefore, the freshest things in
the neighborhood. They run the
church. They sit in the front heat,
chew gum, talk and keep their gang"
giggling. To speak to them is to
throw a match into a magazine of
powder.
These wise and talented youngsters
of the leading sisters, get into the
choir and start trouble for the Choir
listers. They get religion and start
trouble for the deacons. These chill
dren of too many of those who aspire
to leadership in our local churches
presume too much on the standing
and influence of their mothers and
give our churches all kinds of trouble.
What we need is a new type of
women in our homes as mothers,
and new type of women in our
churches as leaders and examples for
the young. .. 49,
The wig wearing, gum chewing,
beer smelling, mouth running, street
trotting, home neg1ecting, convention
fever type of women are out of style,
and from them may we soon be de-
livered.
The Worker.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
b. GEORGE r. KING.

dustrious and manly life Of DR.. Bailey
has signally eliminated a kind Of in
dividualism detrimental to the prog
ress of Christianity.
DR.. Bailey is an ardent advocate
among the educational forces of his
great church, and he emphasizes that
culture is imperative for the better
ment Of man to the extent that st.
Joseph is always In the forward col.
umn of the forces In supporting the
twenty -four institutions Of learning
owned and controlled by this denomi-
nation. At the recent session Of the
western North Carolina conference.
which was filed with many fine fea-
lures and with full rounded reports
giving 1t the reputation Of leading the
southern conferences, the Rev. Mr..
Bailey succeeded in getting the next
educational congress Of the North
Carolina conference to meet In his
church.
st. Joseph's church willingly and ef-
fectively supports DR.. Bailey in all Of
the commendable movements with
such able men as his lay leaders as
Hon. John Merrick, founder and presi-
dent Of the North Carolina Mutual and
Provident association Of this city and
president Of the Mechanics and Farm.
ers' bank: Professor w. G. Pearson, a
noted pedagogue and head Of the Roy.
al Knights of King David. a highly
successful fraternity: Professor J. M.
Avery, assistant general manager Of
the North Carolina Mutual and Provi-
dent association. president Of the Alum,
nj association Of Kittrell college and
one Of the leading laymen In North
Carolina; DR.. q. W. Adams. cashier Of
the Mechanics and Farmers bank, and
John O'Daniel.
DR.. Bailey's ministerial career Of
Aineteen years, beginning at Chucka.
tuck, Va, has been success. In the
outset he demonstrated his ability to
do constructive work and built an
ideal church at his first charge. For
nine years he labored In Virginia. his
native state. During 1904 he was
transferred to his present conference
by Bishop lee and stationed at Ashe.
Vile. N. g.. where he served accept.
ably for two years. and, seeing that he
was needed most at Kinston. ~ c.. he
was transferred to that city In the
North Carolina conference. where he
gained greater prestige.
he came to Durham from Mount
Zion A. NJ. e. church, Wilmington.
N. G.. where he paid off debt which
had In part been standing against this
church for thirty years. built modern
parsonage and doubled the member
ship In i've years.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Color Line in Zion City.

Waukegan, Ill.-The color line has
broken out in Zion City. This fact
came to light last week when Roder-
ick M. Toombs sought the aid of the
court in order to wed May Mitchell, a
white church worker in Alexander
Dowie's famous town. Mr.. Toombs
said that Miss Mitchell has been i'm
prisoned by her mother, who objects
to the marriage. He sought writ OF
habeas corpus to compel the mother
to release her daughter.-Ex.
Mr.. Toombs is the Rev. Toombs,
who has lived here several years. He
was editor of the short lived Voice
of the People" and attempted to Or
ganize Jim Crow" Y. M. c. A.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Downward Revision.

After shaking hands at the ferry
dock the other day one colored man
inquired Of another. Didn't you marry
de Widow Jones a few months agoT'
"Dat's mel did," was the answer.
but I've dun left her. .-.
"Why, how's that2"
"Well. de fust week she called me
honey, de next week she sulked around
and called me old Richards. the third
week she cum for me wild iatiron.
an Use kinder got bunch she don't
like me."-Argonaut.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

News of the death of General Rob-
ert Smalls at his home in Beaufort,
S. c., early this week will be received
with much sadness by Negroes
throughout the country, who are con-
versant with the memorable deeds &C
complished by members of the Ne
gro race during the dark days of the
Civil war.
The general had been sick for ten
months and the end came at his home
on Prince street, with the immediate
members of the family at his bed
side.
In the death of General Smalls, a
career of IS years, full of many deeds
of yalor and of triumph, and of striv-
ing manly on every side for the uplift
and benefit of his race was brought
to a close.
He was born in Beaufort, S. C., on
April S, 1889, and was river pilot
by profession. He was well acquaint-
ed with the waters around South
Carolina and after the Civil war broke
out was used as pilot on privateer,
the Planter which was fitted up by
the Confederates as a gunboat.
Smalls conceived the idea OF giving
over the boat to the Yankees. This
he confided to his brother, chief en-
gineer, and several Negro deck hands.
They all agreed. 1t was the custom
of the officers to sleep ashore every
night and so Smalls decided that one
night while the officers were away
would be good time to make away
with the boat. Finally one night,
when everything had been prepared
Smalls and his courageous crew cut
loose the lines and started on their
journey to the Yankees. Smalls
knew all the signs and pass words OF
the Confederates. Several times dur
ing the voyage the ship was stopped
by the Confederates, once by the
sentinel at Fort Sumpter, but upon
being hailed by the watch, he sound
ed the countersign with the whistle
and was allowed to pass.
When within sight of the Union
fleet, he ran up q white flag and de-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
DURHAM PEOPLE
ARE AMBITIOUS
Success In Religious and Bus
mess Circles Noted.
DR. E I. BAILEY As LEADER

Son9ro0aSton OF Of Joseph ~ NJ. ..
Church Among Most Progressive and
Cultured In the North Carolina City,
Work Of Messrs. MerrioI<, Pearson
Avery and o'DanisI.
By GEORGE r. KING.
Durham, N. C.-The splendid activi,
ties Of a large group of progressive
members Of our race In this city,
which have gained nation wide com
ment and won the appreciation Of the
better element Of both races, have large
ly been stimulated by religious infu
ences and are found among the strong
est Christian factors In the African
Methodist Episcopal church. Its eff,
fectiveness is due to its capable leader,
ship and ability to inspire its commu,
nicants, who are ambitious to win sue.
cess In their church work.
Bishop L. J. Coppin, D. D.. of Phila
delphia Is the presiding genius over
this Episcopal district. He appointed
to the st. Joseph A. NJ. q. church. this
city, q man endowed with the requi
sites essential for the conserving of
the religious interest In making the
people Of Durham constructive force
In racial uplift. DR.. q. T. Bailey, pas,
tor Of the st. Joseph church, is now
filing his third appointment as pastor
Of this thrifty congregation.
This Is q congregation where culture
and Christianity predominant. During
bis administration there has been a
larger conception on the part Of the
members of their mission in life. and
every department Of the church has
had unprecedented success. The in.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Here In a Broblern.

Women's Suffrage was defeated in
the Minnesota Senate by one vote.
Sen. Westlake voted against it. He
was elected at the primaries by the
Negro vote. Is the Negro vote a
factor? Figure it out.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

Congressman Thos. D. Schall of the
10th is our friend and the Negroes Of
Minneapolis and the entire country
can depend on Congressman Geo. r.
Smith and Thos. D. Schan.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Frsnch Foreign Legion.

It is the boast of the French Foreign
legion that 1t can provide men from
it's own ranks to meet any contingent
cy. Its commander once said his men
were capable not only Of winning a
war. but Of writing its history. On
one occasion. when new barracks
was being erected. the legion ranks
supplied half a dozen qualified archi-
tects, and time and again on the bat
tiefield, when the call has been for doc
tors, the legionaires have stepped for.
ward and acknowledged their medical
qualifications. Once. says tradition,
when no padre was available to con-
duct a burial. the commandant appeal
ed to the ranks. A man stepped out
ana saluted He had been bishop.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
GEN'L ROBERT SMALLS OF
STEAMER PLANTER FAME
PASSES AWAY.

C,pture of Steamer Planter During
Civil War Brought Him National
Reeoenition-Was Commended by
CONGRESS for Deed-Served in State
and National Legislatures-Held
Many Other Prominent Positions.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
Fast and Slow.

The Father learn with sorrow.
my son, that you are getting to be
what they term quite fast
The SOn-You shouldn't believe all
you hear. dad. I'll introduce you to a
man who will tell you another story,
The Father-And who is he?
The SONNY tailor. He says Pm the
slowest chap he's got on his books.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
A Realization.

What annoyed him SOP"
He told his wife she hadn't good
judgment. and she just looked him
over from head to foot very calmly and
said that she realized it"-Chicago
News.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

A testimonial to Cong. Stevens and
Mr.. Fred D. McCracken is in order.
They deserve it.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

Hon. Robert Smalls died last week.
Another immortal has passed be-
yond.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05
The Briaht Side.

, II there doesn't seem to be any
bright side" see IL you can't polish up
one Of the dark ones bit.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-03-05

The struggle for today, is not al
together for today; It Is for a vast
future.-Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

rug-hung entrance room at once be-
spoke certain Distinguishing indi-
viduality of the owner. Mr.. Seton
talks quietly. very precisely, and in
jects many disturbing paradoxes and
unexpected bits of humor. He
watches one, wondering what kind Of
an animal one would make. lie was
specializing, felt sure, on what [
should do were | a tigress, confronted
by a sudden crisis, but he answered
my question.
"An old ale is more apt 10 show
the characteristics of his group in a
high degree than is his female. The
peculiarities, physical or mental, are
usually more to be found among the
male than the female. The best char
acteristics are usually found in the
male. And, too, the old female often
will acquire the male characteristics.
An old hen will occasionally put on
the plumage of the rooster. Many
male birds appear first in the plumage
of the adult female and then later in
their proper garb. You don't like that,
do YOU" he leased.
at means ?" | pressed.
at means promotion" he said Sc
reneIy. But, you know. the female is
complete mistress of her cave. Her
word is law as 20 the upbringing of
the children. Her mate must stay out
side. He may hunt, he may procure
the food, he may stay on guard" and
he made sweeping gesture suggestive
Of the bigness OF his task.
and, therefore, the woman's place
is in the home?" | asked. thinking
finally to commit him to a definite
opinion on the state of humans.
"Why, no, should not say that.
think a woman is better than a cocka-
too, don't you? don't see why their
limitation implies hers do your
Quite unexpectedly came his gener
llization. "Feminism has done a great
deal Of good. 1t has made for toler
lnce. 1t has shown that in many cases
the blame, if there is blame, lies not
with the individual, but with the insti-
.utions which force him TO hi wrong.
But any extreme is wrong. For exam
pie, the English divorce laws have been
found irksome, too stringent. We are
returning to the Mosaic, which granted I
divorces freely. But the feminists, the
extreme ones, wish to make them too
free"
"And judging from your observation
IF the animals" prompted.
Judging from the animals, | should |