davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

the feminist movement IS much fercer
in England than here
"The Englishman and the man Of
this country are equally courteous and
well behaved in their treatment Of
women. But there is a subtle differ
once in the spirit which inspires them.
The Englishman is polite TO women be-
cause he is chivalrous. There Is a
feeling Of 'noblesse oblige' Woman is
the weaker sex and he the stronger;
therefore all courtesy Is due her. It
is a survival Of the old idea Of chivalry,
the superior being kind TO the inferior
The American, however, is reverent in
his attitude toward women, and rev.
erence IS the opposite of chiyalry. It
is the feeling Of the inferior FOR the
superior. And that explains why the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

There Is much more freedom In the
matter Of clothes in America than IN
England. I remember hearing an Eng
lishwoman complain that no matter
Row much she tried she could never
succeed in dressing correctly in Amer
ics. In England she knew just what
gown TO wear TO the theatre, TO gar
den party, TO a dinner or reception or
luncheon. Bat here she never seemed
10 have worn the right one. As a
matter OF fact, she couldn't have been
wrong, since everything Is correct here.
"a am glad to see the women here
setting themselves free from the old
restrictions. I am glad to see. too. that
they invite comradeship with men. and
that they have swept away the barriers
to free intercourse between sex and
sex. Social life here seems arranged
with a view to the convenience and de-
light Of women. In Europe everything
is sacrificed to the man. America does
its best for women and second best for
men. And, as I said before, women
deserve it."
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

II the wealthy woman in her search
i FOR diversion opens soup kitchens
or sewing rooms for poor women,
very well Let her do It. Il makes no
difference what the motive is, even
though It be a selfish one. The I'M
portant thing is that her interest rep
reson's something vital, and is not con-
fined to lapdogs or motors or a box at
the opera.
And the Toor woman who is forced TO
make use Of the soup kitchen or the
sewing room should feel no humiliation
or bitterness. She should know that IT
is only by her own efforts that she at
tains anything, and that in her strug-
Gle she must utilize every good thing
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Rev. DR.. john Haynes Holmes.

field OF labor in which they cen 10 ef-
acient work. But Us for the married
woman earning her own iiS.ng, ! am
inclined 70 believe she more than does
II in her work as a mother. By bear
Ing children and rearing them in the
best manner possible she is carrying on
the most valuable sort Of work. And
Il there is one member Of the family
who earns enough for the family, there
is no reason why she should feel it in
eumbent upon her to be self-support-
ing. After she has reared her children,
then she should engage In any sort OF
work she cares for, whether it Is re-
munerative or not That IS a small
matter. But while her children are
young she is more valuable in the
home.
"And by that do not mean in the
home IN the old-fashioned sense. To
be Of value in the home the woman
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

problem, according to DR.. Holmes, than
"woman's right to economic indepen-
dence." 1--WE are on the way toward
solving II by the widows pensions.
just enacted" he pointed out. THAT,
Of course, does not include the mother
whose husband is no. capable Of earn
ing living wage for the family. Of
course, those who object 70 the states
making up for the deficit that the en-
ployer viii not pay are right In their
contention. The widows pension will
lead to minimum wage legislation. And
the time will come when even the work
er will receive a just retdrn for his
labor"
And that time which Dr.. Holmes sees
with the eyes of hope is to be realized
when society ceases to be competitive
and becomes cooperative. And Amer
ica, be added, IS nearer that goal than
any other country.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

picking at the green velvet cover on
the table in front Of him. 81 would
invite her 20 discuss all political prob
lens, knowing full well that she
couldn't make a worse muddle Of poll
tics than msn have" he smiled m his
dry, quiet way.
81 should Ike 70 see women conduct
ing great businesses. should like to
see them doctoring their neighbors,
pleading for them in law courts, driv-
Ing railway engines, and, II they want
ed to, carrying rifles and steering
submarines. don't feel that they
would be going against the law Of
nature In any Of those undertakings
or in any other. | would place woman
IN every possible way on an equality
with man, and confne her with no re-
strictions, except those with which she
voluntarily impedes herself-such as
petticoats and corsets and blouses tina.
button up the back
And then he went on 70 define the
difference between the attitude Of the
American man and the Englishman, the
difference which underlies the whole
relationship of men TO women in
America and England, and explain why
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

( that comes her way. She should use
the rich woman. and have no qualms
about IL
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, one of
the most liberal minded clergymen In
New York, was giving his opinion of
"class differences" as they exist in a
democratic country.
at all goes back to the fundamental
problem Of getting people TO live to-
gcther," he explained. lie was sitting
In his study at the Church Of the Mes
siah, Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street.
at is the problem we have always
had with US ever since the second man
moved into n cave by the frst one. We
have succeeded in getting people 70
live together better in this country
than II has ever been done before. But
we have even here q division into arti-
fetal groups determined by wealth.
And we have, consequently, the woman
OF wealth and the working woman, each
misunderstanding and mistrusting the
other. But the fact that wealthy wom-
en- are interesting themselves in soup
Kitchens or suffrage is hopeful sign,
whatever their motives may be.
"When the rich woman and the poor
woman meet together In the same room
TO talk things over It places them on a
more equal footing, Our great prob
lem In this country is to tear down the
artificial barrier that separates tho
woman Of the privileged class from the
woman OF the oppressed class. We
must work out a more equitable distri-
button OF wealth. We must zee that
the working woman does not work so
hard and so long, and that she has
more Of the external facilities for en-
joyment, and we must see that the shell /
tered woman has much more to DO. /
They will then be brought moro close
ly together through their common ex-
perience."
But what Or. Holmes does object TO
in the rich woman, and he is very en-
phatic IN his objection, is the exploit
tation Of the miseries OF people for
self-aggrandizement. Take, for in
stance that Bundle Day affair. That
was such a silly exploitation of those
wretched people by the society women
who wanted 10 get their names and
pictures in the newspapers. Those
women were much more interested in
tho photographs that we're being taken
Of them By the newspaper photogra-
piers than they were in the making Of
bundles. II seems 70 me that work OF
that nature should be in the hands Of
social workers and not society leaders
"And then there Is the relief work
that rich women are doing for the
soldiers. One reads that
Countess Somebody has taken charge Of
. hospital. As matter Of fact, she is
more in the way than anything else. |
object TO such women making capital
II the miseries Of wounded men 70
how of themselves. As | said before,
however. it is better for women 70 take
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

an interest in human woes, even
through a selfish motive, than not to
take any interest at all. But we must
remove economic differences TO insure
true sisterhood Of woman or brother
hood of man"
As for the economic independence Of
woman, DR.. Holmes is inclined to re-
gard this rs an unnecessary agitation.
81 believe that women should receive
equal pay with men for equal work and
that they should be welcomed in any
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
IERICAS BEST FOR WOMAN, SECOND BEST FOR MAN
Have Every
Freedom but One,
he Rig hit to
Smoke in Public,
ObServesthe Irish
HumOrist.

English sufragist has such a bitter
fight She is up against chivalry--and
wants equality"
After all the kind things he had to
say, I didn't mind Canon Hannsy's
finding fault with our attitude toward
Ireland and Irishmen. Americans are
inclined to say dear old Ireland and
then refer TO the dirty Irish" he said,
and the smile was still there. 81 wish
there wasn't so much pity in your sen
timental attitude toward Ireland. And,
as for the dirty Irishman, find he ha,
made very clean city OF New York
I am not speaking OF politics, though
don't sec why you are dissatisfied
with him there. You were too busy
making money to bother about running
your cities, and the Irish agreed TO
run your cities for you for so much
money. They organized their rings and
you paid them what they asked. Now
you want your cities run by public
minded politicians who won't ask for
money"
And now l recall another criticism.
OF the American woman, too. Canon
Hannay says she doesn't make her
sheets long enough. "When women get
the vote l wish they would pass A law
requiring ls inches to be added 70 the
length Of sheets" said he. But then.
Canon Hannsy is an unusually tall man.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER
~ .Nrrs FAREwELL TO HER HUSBAND.

AN ANTS FAREWELL TO HER HUSBAND.
Horace. farewell. We two must part tomorrow
This suffrage bill will pass, it's plainly seen;
Even we ants own it to our sorrow,
And you and know all that that will mean:
will not bind you to a woman who
Has lost her charm and mystery. Boo-hooI
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
MORE MONEY FOR THE SANE WORK.

The death Beaudou revealed the fact that She
had lived disguised The only motive for her
long MASQUERADE could man for the support
of herself and sister. who a widow Press Clipping
Obviously known that she woman the feeling OF
halr of the stronger weake would have necetated the
cuttns down Of her
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SOMETIMES WE'RE IVY. AND SOMETIMES WE'RE OAK.

Is that the English government calling on women to do
work abandoned by men;
Yes
notN place the homer
No. not when need her services outside the home
VIII she told again that her place the home
Oh yes indeed.
When;
As soon IS men want tier Jobs back again
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
A COMPARATIVE ESTIMATE.

Tie bountcous God Of nature made
The seres for each others aid,
Their mutual talents to EMPLOY
70 lessen ills, and heighten joy.
To WeGkcr t0ondn he assigned
That sottening gentleness Of mind
Tho, can, by SympathU impart
It's likeness to the roughest heart.
Her eyes l0ith magic po,oer endHd
TO fire the dull and are the rude
Man, active, resolute and bold,
He cushioned IN a dif'rent mould,
IVith useful arts his mind Informed,
His breast ,cith no6ier passions Warmd
He gaze him kno10icdge, taste and sense,
and courage for the fairs dctence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

rom For The Female Sex London abou. H4o published
ANONYMOUSLY something tells U.s. by member of the nobe
SEX
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

There Is not a single law on New
York'- statute books which discrim-
mates against women. There are
many which discriminate against
men in favor Of women. which
would rot louy survive the institu-
ton Of woman suffrage. \ married
woman cannot be compelled to con'
tribute cent toward the support
Of her family; she may do as she
please, with any money she earns.
Feb. %, 1915
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

FOR THE THEATRE PARTY THE RESTAURANT
salhtdlg tae evening sofAl functions, give Ihs
2 shing touch 10 your toilet. Mae yourself mols
attractive more l,ty Eitl s0me = thoss etguisii.
ms --rtu. in Simiu Diamond, and rere. E.sc-
"a. JAAlSlE>. 5il 5.A A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

though No were answering . question:
o TO the time Of day, and ] did noe
kill Purvy."
kindly suggested the governor.
give me the full particulars Of that
affair"
Tho two were stfll closeted when
second visitor called and was told that
his excellency could not be disturbed.
The second visitor. however, was SO In
sistent that the secretary finally con.
scented to take In the card. After
glance 1t 1t his chief ordered Admis.
sion.
The door opened and Captain Cal
lomb entered.
He was now In civilian clothes
with portentous news written on hls
face. He paused In annoyance ut the
sight OF second figure standing with
back turned at the window Then
Samson wheeled and the two men rec
ognized each other. They had met b.
fore only when one was in olive drab;
the other In jeans and butternut. ~
recognition Callomb's face fell and
grew troubled.
You here, South" he exclaimed
II thought you promised me that ]
shouldn't find you. God knows didn't
want to meet YOU"
Nor YOU" Samson spoke slowly.
II supposed you'd be raking the hills"
Neither OF them was for the moment
paying the least attention to the gov
ernor. who stood quietly looking on.
Il sent Merriweather out there"
explained Callomb. impatiently. y
wanted to come here before II
was too late. God knows. South.
wouldn't have had this meet
ing occur for anything under heaven.
1t leaves me no choice. You are
indicted on two counts. each charg
ing you with murder" The officer took
q step toward the center of the room,
His face was weary. and his eyes wore
the deep disgust and fatigue that come
from the necessity OF performing o
hard duty.
You are under arrest" he added
quietly, but his composure broke as he
stormed. Nov, by God. I've got to
take you back and let them murder
you, and you're the man who might
have been useful to the state"
ITO Be Contirued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
ONLY ONE BEST"
MarshaIltown People Give Credit
Where Credit 10 Duo.

Marshalltown People Give Credit
Where Credit 10 Duo.
People of Marshalltown who suffer
with weak kidneys and bay backs want
n kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills il medi-
cine for the kidneys only, and one that
Il, backed 81. Willing testimony of Mar
shalltown people. Here's case:
Mrs. Z. G. Callahan. 405 West Linn
street, Marshalltown, Iowa. says: Il
was troubled by weakness of my kid
news and though ! tried several reme-
dies. I did not improve. Hearing Doan's
Kidney Pills highly recomYended.
was led to get box at the Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company. and began using
them. The results were gratifying.
was relieved In q short time and con-
tinued use permanently cured me.
know of other cases where Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been used and am glad
to say that they have always proven
beneficial. cheerfully confirm my for
mer endorsement"
Price so cents at all dealers. DON'T
simply ask for . kidney remedy--Eet
Doan's Kidney Piils--the same that
Sirs. Callahan. had Foster A1ilhn.n
Co., Props. Bu6alo. N. Y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

To Walter H. Johnson, Chriatino
Uttermark (ncc Johpson), Marie John 4
son. Gertrude johnson. and Edwiu|
Johnson.
You are hereby notified, that there
Is now filed In the office OF the clerl4
of the district court OF the state o6
Iowa. within and for the county o.
Marshall, the petition OF Nina ~
Hutchins claiming OF you the Partition
OF the following real estate to-wit:
parcel OF land one hundred and eighty1
feet long. north and south by one hun<
dred and twenty feet wide east AND
west. Otherwise described as followers
Sixty feet square Geo by 60 feet) OUT
OF the southwest corner of lot one ana
the south one third Of lot two and the
north two-thirds OF lot thirteen ana
sixty feet by one hundred and twenty!
feet of OF the north end of lot fOur4
teen. all in block four Anson's Fourth
sub division. being a mart Of the h ~.
S. L. Y, section So. township -. RANGE
is. Marshall county, Iowa. A. win
more fully appear by references 20 sai4
petition and the abstract thereto atNs
tached.
Now. unless you appear and -
defense thereto, at or before M091E ~
tho second day OF the next Merchte1
OF said court, to be begun and he'd eG
Marshalltown, Iowa. on, the. StA s1Ayssf
March, A. D. 1915, your default WJl III
entered and Judgment fSa1e&t9
thereon as prayed for in said petitlonL u
Dated this 21st day Of Decemhess IN
D., 1914 . Z = 49, -
NINA d. IIuTcHINs, Pi.insa e
J. NJ. PARKER. Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
Phea.ants and Turkeys.

The fame OF the pheasant in Eng
land and western Europe rests upon
its qualities as a game fowl. and the
species known there are not remark
able for beauty. Pheasants are not
indigenous to America. and here the
ruffed grouse is often mistakenly
called pheasant. Our native turkeys
are closely related to the pheasant
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILrowN IOWA JANUARY u 1915

or spIcer South. ne met and TAXED
With . number Of the kinsmen. and. II
hs read In the, eyes OF some Of them .
smoldsrins and unSorgiving remem.
brance Of his unkept pledge. at least
they repressed Ill expression Of cen.
sure.
With Spicer South and Samson the
captain talked long into the night. He
made many jottings In note book. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE

To Walter II. johnson, Christindt,
Uttermark (ncc Johpson). Marie John
son. Gertrude johnson. and EdwiO
Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

FROM Ff1lJlC)(llSAPf1s
les IN THE PLAY 2S2rItsWsSE4r s92AsMY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-11

OU0lS00AO S0A AAOSAf AeSA<] Wssee ess0S.v
hls Aghttns face grew N truculent az
= bulldogs, while Callomb stood glar-
ing back ct him like = second bulldog,
but the Judge knew that he was being
honestly and fearlessly accused. He
merely pointed to the door. The cap
tain turned on his heel and stalked
out OF the place, and the Judge came
down the steps and crossed the street
TO the courthouse. Five minutes later
he turned to the shirt.sleeved man who
vas leaning on the bench and said N
his most judicial voice:
.sllr Shsrin, open court.
The next day the mail carrier
brought IL note for the temporary
Judge. His honor read It Ct recess and
hastened across TO Hollman's Nam
moth Department Store. There. IN
council with his mastsrs, he asked n:
gtrrcuenk This was the note;
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-09
Ruby Has
A Big Fire

A disasterous fire occurred at
Ruby at about midnight Friday
which destroyed four stores in
the central part of the village.
The damage is estimated at
approximately $4,000. Insur-
ance amounts to $1,000.
The origin of the fire is un.
known, save that 1T started in
the store of Mr.. w. G. Rushing,
quickly spreading to Mr.. O. a.
Edgeworth's store on the right
and the building on the left oc-
cupied by Messsrs o. A. Edge
worth and Smith Oliver,
All these buildings were of
frame 'and were entirely destroy
ed. Adjacent brick buildings
were more or less damaged by
the intense heat.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-09
GERMANY ACCEPTS PLAN
GERMANY RECOGNIZES PRINcL
PIE FOR WHICH UNITED
STATES HAS coNTENoED.
Disavowal Of the Arabic Trauedy.-
Expects Wilson to Renew Repres.
entations to Britain.

shington.-Strained relations be.
tween the United States and Germany
over the submarine warfare appar.
entity passed into history when Count
Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
informed Secretary Lansing In writ.
ing that prior to the sinking of the
Arabic his government had deGded
It's submarir : SHoa,d sink no more
liners without warning.
oral assurances to that effect had
oeen siven by the Ambassador last
week; but 1t was not until Count
Bernstorff, after a call at the state
department, returned to the Embassy
and sent letter to Mr.. Lansing quot.
ng instructions from Berlin concern.
ing an answer to be made to the last
American note on the sinking of the
Lusitania that officials frankly admit
tod their qualification over the chang.
ed position of the Imperial Govern.
rent.
Secretary Lansing said in a formal
statement that the letter appears to
DE a recognition Of the fundamental
principle for which we have contend.
ed He Immediately sent the com.
munication to the White House and
discussed it in cheerful vein with his
callers, who included Chief Justice
White. Secretary McAdoo and Senator
Tillman Of South Carolina. Every.
where in Administration circles there
was visible relaxation OF the tension
which had existed ever since the Lusi.
tania tragedy, though lessened by the
earlier assurance OF Count Bernstorff
and advices from Ambassador Gerard
as to the attitude of officials in Ber-
lin.
The next step II is stated authori-
tatively. will be a formal communica.
tion from the German Government,
disavowing the destruction of the
Arabic and tending regret and re-
paration for American lives lost in the
disaster IL the attack was made by a
German submarine. Even If the sub.
marine which torpedoed the liner
subsequently was sunk by a British
man-of-war, as has been suggested
both from Berlin and London. the
Berlin Foreign Office is expected to
send its disapproval as soon as a rea-
sonable time has passed without a re-
port from its commander.
Once the situation growing out of
the Arabic incident has been disposed
OF the response to the long unanswer-
cd American note on the Lusitania
Will be dispatched, and IL Germany's
explanations and nronnsaIs IN chic
case are accepted by the United Seates
officials here expect the way to be
cleared for complete understanding
between the two governments on the
subject OF freedom of the seas.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-09
rs L|VES,LOST WHEN
HEsPER|AN SANK
VESSEL WENT TO THE BOTTOM
WHILE BEING TOWED TO
PORT.
ALL THE MAIL WAS LOST
Steamer Carried s,545 Bags Of Mail,
Much of It Originating in Neutral
Countries.

Queenstown.-Six second cabin pas
sengers, six third cabin passengers
and 13 of the crew of the steamer
Hesperian, torpedoed $50 mites of
queenstown, were unaccounted for
according to revised figures issued by
the Allan Line. This brings the prob.
able death list, including Miss Car.
Derry OF st. Johns, Newfoundland,
whose body is here, up to 26. 7
The captain of the Hesperian re-
NAMED by his ship until it sank,
while being taken into port He de.
clined tc comment on the disaster for
publication. Any official statement as
to whether he believes his ship was a
victim OF a torpedo or mine must
come from the Admiralty, although
the captain is quoted as having told
an Allan Line official that the Hes
perian was torpedoed.
Captain Main and the officers who
remained aboard the steamer while
efforts were being made to tow her to
port were able to save some of their
enects before the ship plunged to the
bottom, 70 miles southwest of Fast
net. not far from the scene of the at
tack, taking with her 3,545 bags OF
mail;- much of 1t originating in neu-
trail countries.
The flooding Of the forward com.
partments, which caused the Hespe-
rian to sink so much by the head as
TO throw the propellors out OF the
water made the task OF towing her
to Queenstown impossible in the
rough sea.
The names of the missing second
cabin passengers follow: Miss Ban
mister, Mrs. Fisher Joseph Fowler,
Mrs. Hannah Fowler Maria jenkins
and Miss Murray.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-09-09
Carranza Not Responsible.

Washington. General Carranza
sent an emphatic denial from Vera
Cruz that Carranza troops had taken
the Texas border. 81 have issued in.
structions to General Nafarrette,'
read General CarranZa's telegram,
"to avoid energetically any act that
may cause any international compli
cations on the border. Deny emphat
ically that our troops have either tax
en- part in the disturbances Of Texas
or that they allow the organization OF
such bands OF disturbers."