davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Mother Should Share Her Life With
 Children, Not Give Them All of It In Palestine Womens Educa ton Is Imperative Beyond Mems Because of Their Relation to Their Fam
 flies, Says Mrs. Ben Jehuda

The education of the women in the part of the world from which I come is considered of even more importance than that of the men, for upon her in- telligence depends the upbringing of the family" says Mrs. Ben Jehuda, who lives among the Jews of Pales- tine.
 'Co-education is the rule amongst us for the reason that that system is so right and natural that nothing else has over occurred to us. And the schools that we have had have been excellent. We are now building a technical school and a university"
 Talk of Suffrage Absurd.
 Suffrage, your talk of it here, seems absurd to me. For in our Jew ish undertakings there has been no division of interests. Side by side, to- gether always we have worked, and the touch of your suffrage agitation has only come with the immigration of people from the evenly divided Western world.
 "A mother should share her life with her children, not give them all of it. If each moment of the day is devoted to the child's earlier years, the mother becomes 8 static person ality, and the child is robbed of the ing that he will need in his maturer years, relation that he can only have with an intelligent mother"
 Mrs. Ben Jehuda speaks her con- viction with telling gentleness. Her hair is at the moment of first gray ness. Her gowns most sinp in their loveliness.
 Spirit Of Zionist Movement.
 This is the woman who more than any other has been the woman spirit of the Zionist movement, and she has just come from the recent convention of that group in Philadelphia, where she was one of the most important speakers.
 She is herself, and more, for dur ing twenty years of married life she has been her husbands constant com panion and helpmate, during much of the time working with him from 5 o'clock in the morning until midnight.
 NO workman works so hard" She smiles as she says 1t.
 Children Lacked Nothing.
 Snatched quarters of an hour are
  and one boy, but these odd moments allowed her to superintend their well fare and happiness and she maintains they lacked nothing of the lot that falls to children whose mothers per petually watch over them.
 '.In Zion, too," she says, 'they had their teacher mother problem, it be- ing maintained thRt if a woman elect ed to bear children the loss of her position would ensue. But the teach er-mother won the fight; no other re- suit could be possible in this land, where women reign in such respect
 Some ten or fifteen years ago it was found that women hindered rather than helped the movement for ma tionai iife' of the Jews, but today this has changed. and many are the pioneers brought to it by the women of the family
 Are there any women missionaries
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
HEIR TO HOORAH' AT
 POLIS NEXT WEEK

The Sunday benefit concert at Poli's theater will be featured by one of the most unique motion pictures ever presented in Hartford and it was acted by Miss Marguerite Skirvin ana Dudley Ayres, the two leading play CTS of the Poli Players. The title. of this movie is "The Story of a Kiss" and in it nineteen separate distinct brands of kisses are intro i. duced This is the second installmenr of the Poli Weekly, introducing Poli Players in motion pictures. this weeks showing Miss Skirvin in a "A Day with an Actress"
 Next week the players will be seen in the western comedy drama, The Heir to the Hoorah,' the heir" be- ing a baby and "The Hoorah" mine in the west owned by Joe Lacey, The Heir to The Hoorah" has en> joyed career that is equaled by few western comedy dramas. Seats for the engagement are now on sale at the box office and there is already a big demand for them. The manage ment announces that the lotion pic ture of The Story of a Kiss with Miss Skirvin and MT. Ayres, will be shown between the acts throughout the week after it's initial presentation Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
 City Ae,,1s

Edward Eichstaedt and not Ru- dolph J. Kloiber was in charge of the automobile which met with an accident on Kelsey street yesterday.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. o. Q. F., vii, install officers Monday evening.
 The officers of the Vega society will be installed this evening by Chiel 8. A. Johnson assisted by J. A. John son.
 Best of all Red Dot" SC cigar advt.
 A daughter was born today to Mir. and Mrs. John N. Collins of S6 Grove street.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Riley of 29 Lawlor street are rejoicing at the birth of a daughter.
 New Shoes added to our $1 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Coz advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
7az| c.

70 convert those of other faiths to zion? Mrs. Ben Jehuda laughed gayly. "Oh no! We have more tha.t enough to do to convert our peopI, to national iife--so we leave tho others alone"
 Mrs. Ben Jehuda married directly after finishing her course at the Mos. COW university. and she followed her husband to Palestine, where he vas directing the Zionist movement. lie was then editing daily Zionist paper for the culture of the Jews. and she at once set to work helping him. This made her one of the very first women ever to write in Hebrew, and she lost no chance of Bringing forward tn. woman's movement whenever oppor- tunity offered.
 Complies Hebrew Dictionary.
 A few years later her husband con- ceived the idea of his great work. the stupendous task of compiling the first Hebrew dictfonary--for which he could get no encouragement ever from the Jews themselves.
 First a country-then a people, and then language" said they, bnt the point of view has greatly changed.
 She speaks modestly of her task In keeping up the card indexing system on which her husbands work is based. the importance of which can be im- agined when we are told that up to the present. already over a million cards exist. the material thereon hav- ing taken twenty years to collect and nve years being needed to finish it.
 Collected Necessary Funds. &
 It
 all quarters of the globe the large funds necessary for the continuing of the work She accompanies her husband on all his travels of research. and has worked with him in ali thc museums of the big capitals of En. ropt copying the manuscripts-some of them so scorched, torn and mutti- ated as to be almost indeci phcrable and among them some of such yslue that although chained to the legs fl tables anxious guards followed her at each step she took.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben JehudA are nov~ working daily in our public. library and Intend staying for one year. Should the war not be ended at that time they will go to their home In Jerusalem, collect their material ana bring it here for. completion, work under present conditions being im- possible m Europe
 Women Win Be Mourncrs.
 What result do you think the war will have on the women of Europey'' I asked her.
 Women will be nourners in Eu- rope for many years to come: some times a tragic fate makes them gain courage-sometimes it makes them lose 1t; 1t is difficult to say" she added sadly.
 She says that in Jerusalem q Jew is forbidden to speak any language but Hebrewplayr except in Hebrew are forbidden, and only in their own language will the Jews buy and sell, so that even the Christians and Ma hometans are forced to have Jews in attendance at their shops and bs- zaars
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
What Shall She Do?

neor to be wanted be- shall education @ pnt you think have right to wishes?
  Not unless good s deal Of she puts her mind to big mistake She do not TT- Do Best We all direction another But will direction
  ra inclination a channel. The line of 
 III. choosing their chIdrens ntsht have
 
 all til the Aiosto
 in
  the  esic nothing of almost $200,00e
 
  which of another we know. Of do not she channel B-Young folks consider this
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
MISS BURR A BRIDE

MT. and Mrs. H. B. Burr anounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruby Burr, to Louis Welderman in New York on, July B. MT. Welderman is resident of Middletown and is a travelling man. The bride has been living on Rockwell avenue and has been employed in the piece work de- partnent at the Stanley Works. She denied today that the marriage was the culmination of an elopement say ing her parents were aware of her in tentions.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Ilgenic Millennium. .ul Pioneer Press. ]

l&enIc M1lle1ln1un.
 Bul Pioneer Press. )
 are we impressed and by the deductions of |earson. the British scien-
 t- born children are, on Ephysical1y, mentally and dor to their younger sis liners, than along comes |ority. one Dr. G. Hardy ferloo, Iowa and suavely hat "I always advise to marry the oldest girl
 reason for bestowing
 that younger children
 waited on by their el-. Srefore the oldest sister Sponsibility makes for |pVe are not particularly Eth the reasons of these
 their conflicting opin- &ntS have established a 6r disagreeing first and |ns afterwards. What we |<I in is the eugenical n became so superlativeiy
 subject of mate picking E to choose the girl he
 elected to marry a IA income rather than a kild do that too. Tn anti
 procedure Of wooing a q require a certified ped
 scord of pulse and res- ben he went courting he
 a tape measure.
 HEenfcal era has changed matters 1t if a man fall N the second or third |xVhat matters 1t If the ljse his age and carry a Efsh shoulder? Iris she bu1d nave 99.5 per Eitenhe must choose baby doll. And his Rsination dreams of that (Ves may be chosen from
 list of eligibles, with Epecifications, appearing columns along with the Hereford calves and Dur Incapable of rising to the he eugenic millennium ! tn opportunity to indulge bpy. Somebody must use fd and third daughters. & firsts will not fill the
 the younger girls of
 be distributed, then, to k3sely love them while the sk invite destiny through
 a catalogue.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Vews fv 7Heane Goers and Women Readers
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit , Chilled Bacon sardine Toast Cream Rolls Coffee
 Clear Soup
 Roast Leg of Mutton Potatoes Asparagus
 Egg and Spinach Salad
 Pineapple Snow
 Coffee
 Supper
 Cold Meat
 Hadish and Watercress Salad
 Rhubarb Compete
 Iced Tea Sardine Toast-Drain and wipe twelve sardines. Dip them in melted butter, then in grated cheese; lay them on slices of buttered toast; sea son with little red pepper; put in not oven for ten minutes and serve. gar- nished with parsley. Pineapple Snow.-Dlssolve two heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gel atine with one half cupful boiling water. Peel and chop good pine- apple and put it with its juice into saucepan, add one cupful sugar and one cupful water. Cook slowly for ten minutes, remove from the fire. add gelatine, strain into basin and cool. Beat up whites of four eggs stiffly, gradually add mixture beat ing all the time till it begins to thick en. Pour into a wet mold. Turn out when set and serve with soft cus- tard
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
BOMB THROWN AT SULTAN.

London, July 10, 12:22 a. m.---A despatch to Reuters Telegram com 'pany from Aiexandriass Egypt, states that while the Sultan of Egypt was, going to prayers bomb was thrown from window and fell at the feet of the horses. It did not explode. however. The person who threw the bomb escaped.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
RUSSIAN STEAMER SPELLED.

London, July s10.-The Russian steamer Anna from Archangel, Rus sia, for Hull, was shelled by Ger man submarine in the North sea. The crew abandoned the ship and land- ed at Peterhead, Scotland, yesterday. The Anna is reported to be still afloat.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
JUDGE FOR FRAUDS CASE.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 10.-Quincy A. Myers, former judge of the state supreme court. was agreed upon late yesterday as the special judge to sit in the trials of Thomas Taggaart. Mayor Joseph E. Bell and more than 100 other men, who have been in. dicted for alleged election frauds.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
MARRIED 25 YEARS.

Mir. and Mrs. Dionne to Observe An.
 niversary Next Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Dionne of Gil- bert street, will celebrate the silver anniversary of their wedding next Tuesday evening. The couple are we'll known locally, being one of the mosts~prominent French families in the city.
 Mr. Dionne is engaged in the car- pentry business and is also a noted tenor singer, being member of St. Mary's church choir. Mrs. Dionne was Mary Touchette prior to her wedding.
 The couple were welded in New London and have six children among them Peter Dionne, the aviator
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
SUMMER OUTINGS

ths
 
 
  esn he made from great different materials from white chha cloth from rom goans or rom either plain o anu three pieces modified shaping and in the  ceedingly quality and in beautiful of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10
ESTATE OF FRoHMAN.

Personal PfOperty $35U, U,UUU-RcN
 Property Value Unknown.
 New York, July 10.-App1ication for letters of administration of the estate of Crarles Frohman, naming Daniel Frohman, a brother and Alt Hayman, general manager of MT Frohman's theatrical affairs admin istrators, was filed in the surrogate s court here. Charles Frohman died when the Lusitania went down.
 The value Of the personal proper ty was estimated in the papers as mot exceeding $350, ,OO0.' The val- ue of the real property was said to be unknown.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-10

For the will needed 4 of material yda A for the skirt 4s4 yds 3 yds se a yds 4
 bust and the skirt No sss7 sizes from to waist The pockets that gathered at their edges especially iavors of the but matter the be the cotton pes voies either striped figured Voe made practical
 For the I6 will bc required of material 36. 3N yds A, with I4 yds for the trimming
 The May Manton Mo- 8578 The will be mailed address by the Fashion receipt of for each.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
BILL PROHIBITING
INTERMARRlAGE
OF Whites and Negroes 81 Dis
trict of Columbia Passdd BY
the House.
(By Associatod Press. u

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--A bill TO
prohibit intermarriage Of whites and
negroes in the District of Columbia
was passed by the house tdSiay, $50
to 60. 81
Vigorous debate preceded SIie vote.
representative Clark, of FloNida, au-
thor OF the bill. declared ieterIns.f
riage worked harm to both hrisces. Re-
publican Leader Mann and Bepresen-
tati4e Madden. Of Illinois, Hopposed
the measure a
Mr.. Clark said that if thH negro
has part In the universei lib should
have II as a member Of distinctive
race and not as a mongrelR II
$50 far as the white rac4 Is con-
cerned." said Mr.. Clark. 4tfA future
OF the world is dependent Hen the
preservation OF its integrity HThe me-
gro ever since his freedom lbs made
great progress and no mani and no
set OF men are more glad OF he than
and those from the section u repre-
sent. These races at the dhpital OF
the country ought to work but their
own futures under the lawAsof the
country as best they can" d.
Representative Madden said the bill
would encourage immoralityE
II am opposed to such rnstriaE, Is, -
he said. THE negroes are OPPOSED; to
such marriages, but I am otiposed TO
legislation making such Ina{Fiages a
crime. If white man andH black
woman want to marry it sfdlId be a
matter for them to decide.p
Mr.. Mann sought to haset the bill
sent back to committee But tiie
house refused to do that by 32 tn 50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
GOLD aRANNYs TAKES ISSUE

The News and Courier discusses a
recent editorial In The Intelllgencer,
anent the prohibition discussion which
has been going the rounds OF the
press, Or rather. The News and cour-
Ter makes of this EDITORIAL peg on
which to hang It's 'threadbare argu-
ment against Statewide prohibition,
and an excuse for repeating It. We are
reproducing this editorial. not calling
attention TO Il without giving our read
ers 9 chance to SEQ the argument ad-
yanced I'm support OF the, position
taken. which. by the way. seems TO be
q fayorite onstom with the non-pr ohi-
bitioa press, which for south Caro-
iinashas sasa narrowed to about four
newspapers, two u whicaiar In Char
lesion.
The argument 10 that under State-
wide prohibitiun tho enforcement OF
the lew would be under ceatral gov
ernmensal control. ana that the local
or county authorities would fold their
hnnds ana sit eppinely BY while the
iawds being openly ana fasrantly vio-
latea This condition of efrails In
South cafoiin1. wig wo trust, come 10
ana snA siee one wsess frcm ssday. ana
Ne hhall hass 4 man n me cbssf ex-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
ONLY ONE MORE CHANCE

The Intelligencer wonders IL the
present governor will not ALLEVIATE the
confidence and esteem OF many OF his
followers and friends IL he keeps up
his present tactics the last week of his
administration. II would appear that
he 10 trying to do those things that
will Shock" even his most ardent
supporters. What excuse can he give.
that will 30. for disbanding the miIt-
tia Of South Carolina by. one fell
lswoop? He surely dos not wish to
leave South Carolina without the pro-
lection OF her citizen soid.sry in case
OF riot or mob rule anywhere with.
In her borders. True he has not used
the militia since he has been COVER
nor. but that does not mean that his
successor shall not have use for the
strong arm or our soldiers to enforc.
the law. it may be against race traca
gambling. or to save some poor
wretch from mob violence.
II the Governor will now grant n
complete amnesty to ali remaining
prisoners and set every convict free,
restoring citizenship. it viii be a fit-
ting termination 20 his reign as gov
ernor OF the Palmetto State over
which Hampton and Ruuedge once
ruled as chief executive. And, 1t would
seem that this Is about the last act
that ne can perform that will excite
any but passing notice. His time Is
short, and he should act st once. It
may be long way to power again for
him.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
HARD TINES AND BAD ROADS

Rem Franklin 4, cra,a,,a,l ~, ~,
pbj,adainh;. = ,,a. - otNaa.eu ~. oy le
ine. --sueei wNn 'sl'sla sne ioiio"-
sro ,.u, ,.
vers;tv @ has ospesl.s ,so Insteao OF aa-
nsss thst A En- ehs s,,sas.s'..s sso se. on Dusi-
-..S ' sas 'as 2 sups.lsason ,..ls OF stone
tra NE ~ ~ .,an uu - .isnwAy ss mas upon
....,ss..so;i1 : .sas .iou' - masses :. easy Lor
az -. - 1.ss'l ,Ss ssio0tis,
e sn.,, ~as q 90 -. ns al taik up. NOT
zee 0, rr,at ati sne neAs s.% =. months, ana
wa VIA. n uesoines .,als - y.
,h o,S G e..,anau nusa Dy .nls saylng OF
soms @ rsanacss ypae. ,ha .a,,a ma. t a..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
- =, - =,
S. ~ : z4si.:s Z s S.;'zg ? -; &
vONg iAI $ G Q +
A.uandrnsnk IS CSiisti tislssion Giys
Z iinlg ii Ballot to All Rssarslisss
of So sre Eisass.

- I, z, p.

& WASHINGTON Jan. H. Lines
were drawn today for the battle III
the house tomorrow On the MondelI
resolution pySpo ostng Sa amendment
10 enc federal coaBfi tut On ss-etacz
ms tina right 70 vote To all nftiEHHs
TSsafdlers 0f ss1. The resolution VIII
be voted on before the house ed5aurne
tomorrow S. I,
Biz eiegati0ne : or erproFteFs ana
opppnenth re 81 oman suffraEe eiready
are IN SH1hif ton. Or Anna Howard
shew president Of the ntionai Amer
tcnn SsozAAu,e = 4GH4faEeE AS aoSlAtl0ns !
hzrs. Carrie Ghapman Gait, firesident
eE tn lntsrHafio 4 gpman,s Suffrage
Alliance. and the con agresssanal c6ips
Hiitee nf the n National Association
were pfepAr ring tolieft Tor the suf-
frRges eide Of the flgIst.
The nntisse sfra Sc efforts Ntefe ~
rScted by MIS- Arthur ~. Dodge, pfaal.
dent 81 The Nat tional Association 0p-
l;18ed to Vc1nnns8 Outrage, and q
coIilaittse OF that nrganiz nizntioi,.
The antt.suf nEisfB claim III Is res02
iutlnH not only witi fail 20 receive the
9wu-ehitd6 vote OF the h0uso neeat1
So kor ifs ssihIai iAHf3n to ffiS States.
hst JiiaE Il wiz gkk aoEig sbuAt d one
thfd yose. Sun claim q hase
about E rlzjexSty 81 The l!ease ~ Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
s;s r IS 8 80 Is i - =
y IeIl
IIlllaEzy 1IIB Ef1EzSes WIN Selling
Ozds ouid MOI Fins

s. CHIC GO, !, Jan.s i Wheat came
nearer 70 q pnniclzg nshrket today
tiaar at any time Cor months Many
big hpnses ws sih selling orders could
hot md buyere Tao entire tra;1e
was eeinisden araiizsis Tor hriaf
period With prices melting away fast,
but q show scf feIatise steedineSb finaa.
klg was brought about.
II WAS not ssnt tn fh hest values had
broI zen down g l-:2 cents d tnhsei be-
low the top notch war Hrice ef d lew
days AGO that fSanti 10 Sc llers could 30
forced to see6k knize thar conf fiffnatfon
MIS- iAciEiilg for stories that the Bar
Edanelfaz f1tla MAIe at The noItat 81
|Eurfendef ana tfRf as s g. rSsafe She
world would be fIobaed With Hussiaa
wheat. The tact remained ttkk ben1s
isn seatisielif had scout sred i1lif1enEs
impetus owing ts recent threhsa d
|caIl for geFe faniens inferfe be-
cause D1 pr psctiYc 6-cent hFs ID and
n ocngequ eEce o. slle possibllls ~ tllHf
|lSostilitsss ltais s llanaasii alasl
Greece would mean d stop tostb Vqr
sooner than Ind been sxga6te( !&S
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-12
SHOULD PROVIDE COMMISSION

The lntelligencer is heartily ia favor
OF an extended street paving propo-
sition and trusts that the legislature
will pass some act that will ratify the
recent vote adopt the Constitution
al amendment providing for assessing
abutting property owners to pay for
half the cost of the paving. This will
be done with little delay, we are sure
The next proposition. then, will be the
passage OF an ordinance by the City
Council providing for an election to
make this act operative in Anderson
II the election ordered carries then
there will be paving done to the extent
of about 100000, and this is a very
much needed consummation.
The IntelIigencer desires to favor
the paving proposition, and we believe
that the majority OF the citizens OF
Anderson favor 1t, b.. they do not
favor II so much that they will blind
ly vote for It, Just because II Is called
street paving. They must be convinced
that the funds secured by this method
will be wisely and well administered
In other words. they wish that certain
restrictiong be thrown around the ex-
penditure OF this large sum OF their
money, and they are going TO demand
and properly, that a commission of re-
sponsible business men chosen by
themselves, be elected to have in
charge this important matter. Already
much is being said along this line, and
II the talk heard on every side means
anything, the people who vote will de-
feat the paving proposition II this be
not done.
To take this out of the hands OF the
City Council should be to their liking
also, on account Of the nature of the
work to be done. Il the people find oc-
casfon to "cuss" anyone on account OF
the paving, II will be better of those
who wish to stay in their good graces
so that they might be reelected, to
have as little to do with It as possible.
And ON the other hand. If they find
nothing 10 "'cuss'' in 1t, there will be
such demand upon the members of
Council that they will have no peace
OF mind while the paving is being
done' and other important business
VIII be neglected. The Council can
take It from us. to use a slangy ex-
preston, that IL they really wish paw
ing to be done. they must provide for
a commission OF three or five men TO
have the matter in charge, along with
their City Engineer, and not attempt
to handle 1t themselves.
Let us start this proposition right,
and upon non political lines. Make
1t business matter.