davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

place for the cavs-nsn II bstween
the covers OF n magazine or hidlne
in the mountains across the border.
with government troops in hot pur-
suit, ready 20 shoot him down Ike
a dog.
There may stiii be n few isolated
females of the species who enjoy
knock down "a nd drag -out sort OF a
man. but the modern woman of
today gives and demands something
more than brute strength. Her
highest ideal is in tho language Of
qhakespeare "A Man"
.fft. tffc Go Oeutle and the sieneuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

the moiiycoddis nor the cave-man.
Tho modern Eiri IN too thoroughly
modern and too much the sturdy
oak" 20 wish 10 submit weakly to
the iron forces OF any ono.
The modern girl f. not a made
over copy OF the old fashioned type.
but an altogether new species She
II as different from her sister OF
the 10Th, 18Th, or even 18th century
"a man IL different from monkey.
Just as she II too much mans
equal TO want 60 be tyranniged over.
so r. she Just too much woman not
TO want TO be loved. or even petted.
and have some one wholly masou-
line pose ms her champion. Why
should she delight in being mis-
treated or forced into submission
like an nnimal7 she desires. first.
TO be considered ms n human being.
and next, "a a woman.
MADELINE HOBART,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
MEN noRN TO LEAD

wanted n masterful man, and
have him.
Great loves. romances. show the
forceful lover. We admire them for
their courage and strength In other
problems, why not lover
Women can round off tho edges
Of mans makeup.
Men are born to lead, protect and
conquer.
Women can be equally Intelligent.
but atlii purely feminine: they can
captivate and appeal
Men reyel In being the stronger.
and a wise woman VIII cede TO them
being masters.
She will receive mors genuine love
and admiration 20 rest secure In his
protection. lie will provo very
gentle.
Men are more human than spirit
uAf. and It's God given destiny for
woman TO keep the fragrance ana
rekindls the fires in tho souls of
men.
Strong, foroefui lovers should only
inspire tho deepest respect and love.
MRS ". l.. DURHAM,
esss seth Ave 4. w.
HUMAN BEING FIRST
think that | arm safe In saying
that The moderu girl wiahos neither
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
OUCH! BACKACHE!.
RUB LUMBAC0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away With
Small Trial Bottle OF
Old est. Jacobs Oil"
All, Pain IL gonel


Quickly Yes. Almost instant
relief from soreness, stiffness,
Iameness and pain follows a gentle
rubbing with "St. Jacobs on"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs
-Oil" n q harmless backache. lum-
bago and sciatica cure which never
disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin.
Straighten upi Quit complaining
Stop those torturous stitches" In
a moment you will forget that you
ever had a weak back. because II
won't hurt or be stiff or lame.
Don't suffer, Get small trial bot
tie OF old, honest "St Jacobs OIL"
from your druggist now and get
this lasting relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Jack has an orange racing car.
year
But now 1 run II just the Same.
Jack doesn't care, he's such a dear.
Dave sings with such tenor voice;
He poura his heart out for me, too,
In "FOr I Love You Truly. Dear"
And Just A'Wearyin' for You"
Fred hardly ever comes 10 call,
He thinks I haven't any brains;
And even when I look my best
lie calls me frivolous and vain.
He's domineering, rude and frank.
He never treats me like tho rest
wish I hated him but then
You see 4 can't=-for ! love him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

her. AS long as ignorance reignsd
a woman made the best Of the situa-
ton. As time rolled on and civilixa-
ton came. and with IL education to
men, and finally TO women. and with
education to women came indie
pendence and woman's rights TO her
individuality.
or course. woman thinks that
what is worth having IL worth pur-
suing. but brute force is tabooed.
|. for one, would surely want q
vote on the proposition before being
kidnapped. Once tho proposition ac-
cepted by me. would want him to
hold tight to his package.
MRS. ANNA foyer.
r r. /. Box lss. Monroe, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
RESPECT AUTHORITY

Women have great respect for au-
thority. and when tho cave-man
takes authority in his own hands,
whether no employs primitive or
modern methods. he IN sure to win
tho admiration and love OF tho lady
he captures.
Under ordinary circumstances
women object to cruelty. 10 being
beaten or dragged about by the hair.
but ~ tho man shows that 10 IL done
for the purpose OF winning her love
and exaiting her above all others.
she will consider the blows love-
pats, and instead OF hating. will love
the giver The knights OF old were
not always gentle In their love max
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

ing. The true knight Is not yet ex-
tinct and however chivalrous he
may be. when he takes matters In
his own hands. and perhaps resorts
TO barharous means, he digniftes
himself, not only IN the eyes of his
woman, but OF fail womnnkind.
MARY AGNES PERRY,
Van Buren,, Whatcom Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
Can't Find Dandruff

Every bit OF dandruff disappears
after one or two applications OF
Danderine rubbed well into the
scalp with the finger tips. Get a
25-cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store and save your hair
After a few applications you can't
find a particle OF dandruff or any
falling hair. and the scalp Will
never itch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
NOT MopERN IDEA

A woman with goth century
opinion would surely resent the
cave-man method OF securing n wife.
Education has made woman too in
dependent to be browbeaten into
submission and the acceptance OF
the first male that takes fancy to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
nAyrRY rAnIxa

There must still be many women
81 today who prefer the csve-r,sn
method 81 making love. otherwi-.
there would not he so many "antis~
serving as stumbling blocks IN the
way OF our suftragists In the East
terr states
These cavs-woren are found In
every layer of scci-sv. tho moro
lUhurdantiy IN Its foam and dregs.
which least promote progressive
Thought
However. the majority Of women
have evolved beyond that stage. or
THE question asked W would never
have come up
We now rebel at esve-msn meth
eds csve-msn politics, eave-rsn
economics and cave-rar love We
Idestr~ a place OF equality beside our
brother man. IN politics. In business
lard In love. not tho position OF
tsfev~ 70 her master. The atavfrfir
woman who prefers slavery 10 not
representative. praise be.
ELLA X STONE.
Barring, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

10 mixed in him that nature might
stand up
And say 70 all the world. This 10 .
man."
MAYME JEFFERYs,
$40 r.. 18TH ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

To an Intelligent woman mot .
mere female snimaD. ~ would be
frnpossibls to prefer q brute to
kind. courteous man
The nohisst thing IN the universe
f. a gentleman. And the word means
Just what IL says. a GENTLE man.
Any man may be one. whether hs
wears overails or broafcioth.
Some women may be led asfrny by
the idea that . bullying. domineer-
ing man f. better able TO protect her
after marriage. But usually a man
who browbeats a woman before they
are married will continue tho prac-
tfcs afterward.
And such q man IL very apt 70
beat a little child or kick helpless
animal
man may be gentle and constd-
crate without being roiiycoddle,
and polite without being a sissy.
And such a man ~ the only one
that q woman OF refinement could
love. MRS. OLIVE MCLEARY.
1905 Borsn Ave.
NO PLACE FOR CAvE-MAN
All this silly twsdsis about the
eavs-rnan makes mo tired. The only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
|tCureS1 Through
the Pores
Good Pore Action as Neces-
sary as Good Blood Action |;
New Pore Treatment Takes
Out All Impurities
II NoW.Doc PORE TREATMENT

IL NOW-DoS PUNE inca WEN
Ia marvel for the skin and
complexion. Freckles and sallow-
ness fade away, and the soft pink
shades take their place. When tho
pores fail to work freely, they FIJI
up with impurities. the skin be-
comes thick, and pimples and
wrinkles occur. A few treatments
will make the skin look like new.
Massage lightly all over the face
and neck until well absorbed, then
rub with dry cloth or towel. It's OF
wonderful benefit to the skin both
before aud after long auto trips.
Prevents chaps ami sunburn. II
takes out inflammation and sore
ness wherever applied, even In
deep-seated aches and bruises.
Both small and large sizes at drug
glsts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
FRANCES w. WILLARD,
ssti 2 Spruce 81


The love making mode OF holding
out bait TO capture q woman has
become . joke
The woman Of today. with her
X-ray intellect. Detects the hook
thru the thin layer Of veneer. which
lasts only during the brief period Of
eourfshfp.
The psrior broke. spfneiess. insipid
beau. with his boiled shirt and swsi-
i1ow-taifsd coat IL no bread winner.
but has plenty % backbone when II
comes TO doBnineering over his wife.
like the forcefui. natural man Of
the eave-man type. II was such men
who fought the battles and gave 20
us = free country. In fact the
worid's progress Is due to their
efforts
All the eave-nnan needs 10 Q GOOD.
mastsrfui woman to trim him MP.
Dptrfke . blow that will shattsr the
veneer OF savaxery. and there will
appear the manly qualities which
win and hold woman until death
does US part
MARGARET TITLES,
r. r. -. No s. Box ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Bob sends me flowers for every
gown.
Dick sends me candy. the very
best,
George let's me wear his Beta pin,
But Frcd--weii. Fred's not like the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

what about the happy msdfums
kThs modern woman does not want
fparlor decoration. but II docs not
|necaesaYfiy follow that she should
bnare for the brute who would knock
her senseisss with . club and carry
Aer off TO his cave
There are very few such men In
~ OF sns snn,snnsrr &C., - 70
Hfs Of life with . club. He has
LEARNED 70 use hts brains Some one
has said that modern civilization II
;merely something on the surface-e
veneer. but u Is much rrors than
that for 70 has changed tho whole
isystsrn Of life. The mind has come
10 govern the heart. and Just as civ
Sffxssfou has affected the mind and
heart Of man. so has II affected the
mind and heart % woman. and she
desires. not q savage. but . man OF
to-day.
FRANCES w. WILLARD,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

The woman Of today wishes to be
wooed before she Is wed. and tho
more chivalrous = man Is, the great
Or her admiration for him
ehe wouldn't tolerate the brutal
love making methods Of the savage
cave -uan. who took the woman OF
hts choice by force. altho she hated
him. and iored htA naked arms Win
her nails.
Woman has dominion over her own
soui and body. and the dcmincerins
cavc-msn got his Just deserts when
Edna Mayo struck him q blow that
landed him at her feet
striking a woman with q club and
claiming her TO the floor IL mighty
poor way OF expressing love. but the
woman OF today 10 quite capable OF
srefurntng such love
Ma. tho woman Of today spurns
18th contempt afsvery-iike love
<making. The most rnasterly man II
the ono who masters self. and be-
lieves In equal rights--uation wide
MARY AuRNAS,
n y. u No. s. Boz -.
Duwamish. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
CAvEMAN ESSAY
CONTEST ENDS.
:[cHERMER's CUTS AND [AoEs
BUFFERS A 0EvERE 0HAKUP .
Winners OF Prizes VIII Be
Announced on
Saturday
INTERESTING LETTERS

At o'clock Friday afternoon.
the -CsveMan- contest closes.
The contest editor viii immedi
ateiy plunge into tho task OF pick.
ing the winners.
The contest brought many genu'
the gems OF thought on love. love
!. making. the sexes. women's rishts.
l<iiixstion In general. Naturally.
many shades OF opinions were rep
resented In the letters from the
women readers who were asked TO
write II the modern woman pre-
ferred tho eaveman methods of
making love.
The question was inspired by
Tho Misleading Lady" at tho Rex
theatre. In which modern cave
man wins out In his rather unusual
courtship.
Prise winners viii be announced
Saturday.
Following are some OF the let
tiers received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Alaska
ne Outfits
Poe clipped MpM h price |
C III ! uona
"Ssv ""S"" "" E$:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
HUMAN BrrNG FIRST

7 think that arm safe In saying
that the modern girl wishes neither
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
DEMOCRATS YIELD TO
DEMANDS OF WILSON
AGREE TO PASS AGITATED CHILD
LABOR MEASURE AT THIS
SESSION.
Decision Comes After Kern Reads the
Presidents Request and Many
kilograms.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Yielding
to an urgent request f'~.... President
Wilson, Democrats of the senate in
caucus tonight. determined to pass the
child labor bill at this session of con-
gross.
The decision was reached after a
long debate during which several
southern senator's whose opposition
forced the measure out of the imper-
ative legislative program Grawn up
several days ago vigorously objected
to it's reinstatement. The final deter
mination to include 1t was reached
without "A rec Crd vote. 1t will displace
the shipping bill on the senate cal
endar, coming up as soon as the army
and District of Columbia appropria-
tions have been passed. The shipping
measure will follow it in order and
the revenue bill will come next.
Majority Leader Kern outlined to
the caucus the presidents earnest re-
quest for vote on the child labor
bill before adjournment and read a
flood of kilograms from influential
citizens throughout the country re-
questing its passage.
Southern senators replied insisting
that the caucus should stand on its
former decision postponing consider
alton OF the measure until December
TT ey appealed for n declaration Of
principle that the child abor bill
should be taken out Of politics and
revealed the fact that negotiations
had been made with some Of the Re-
publican senators after the recent
Democratic caucus with view TO
reaching an agreement for taking up
the bill next session as a strictly nom
partisan measure.
These plans, it was asserted In the
caucus were progressing favorably
until President Wilson went to the
capitol a week ago and made known
to administration leaders his emphatic
desire for Immediate action on child
labor legislation. Republican sena-
tors who had agreed to let the hill go
over then notified the Democrats, it
was said. that they could not agree
tn DELAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
TEACH THE VALUE OF MONEY.
low the Movies Are Breaking the
Nickel Banks.

In the familys money department
If the American Magazine writer
Jays
Since the opening OF the nickel
movies, the little banks which for
nerly held the small savings of the
younger members of families have
iwindled until they are a thing of the
oast Sunday school teachers say
hat the movies have much to do with
decreases in Sunday school treasures.
THE temptation to indulge the
child when IL asks for a nickel is too
great for some parents. The money is
given freely-hence the child comes
10 regard a nickel of small conse-
1uence. All of the money which the
child earns, or which is given to 1t, is
spent for shows, frequently without
the parents knowledge. A careful
watch on three children, members OF
I family in moderate circumstances,
dependent upon an income of $40
month. revealed the fact that in a
week the three children spent S1.95
for moving picture shows and ice
cream cones The youngest of the
three children is but five years old.
Figuring that the same amount is
spent each week for year, the total
would be S101.40. If that amount
were saved for the smallest child until
il was ready for higher education, the
sum would far exceed the amount
usually spent for the college educa-
ton OF the boy or girl of moderate
habits.
"If a child is taught that the money
given to it must be kept for useful
purpose, it will soon learn to be Il Ju-
1icious spender."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
WILSON GIVES ORDERS
ON NAVAL PROGRAM
LETS 1T BE KNOWN THAT HE
WILL STAND SQUARELY BE-
HIND BUILDING INCREASE
Whether Presidents Influence VIII
Put Through Measure Is In
certain

WASHINGTON, July 26.-President
Wilson has determined to stand
squarely behind the increased senate
naval building program. Official word
of his desire that the senate provis-
ions be accepted by the house in con-
ference was sent from the White
House today to administration lead
ers at the capital, where conferees
will begin consideration of the naval
bill within a few days.
Representative Buchanan of Illi-
nois member of the naval commit
tee, temporarily blocked reference to
the measure to conference in the
house today but the rules committee
will be ready to force that DISPOSE
ton of the bill when the house meets
again Thursday
Whether President Wilson'S influ-
ence will be sufficient to put through
the big senate program carrying pro-
vision for immediate construction OF
four dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers and a three-year continuing
building program is uncertain.
Secretary Daniels wrote to Chair
man Padgett today urging that the
senate amendment stipulating that
the proposed naval laboratory be To-
Gated in the capital he stricken out
in conference lie transmitted let
ter from the naval consulting board
suggesting that the location should
be left to the discretion of the navy
department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Stringent Statutes to Be
Enforced If Violations
Are Discovered.

Within the next few days some de-
'ided action is to be taken by state Of
icials with reference to the alleged
iolation in this city of the nine-hour
aw. w. q. Ashton, state commits
ioner of labor, is expected to arrive in
Tulsa by the end of the week and at
jnCo will begin an investigation as to
conditions in this city.
During the past several months
many complaints have been filed with
he commissioner in regard TO gross
Uolation of the nine-hour labor law
IS affecting women and girls and 1t
s to make a personal study Of these
conditions that Mr.. Ashton is coming
this city.
While here, Mr.. Ashton also will
make a survey of the machine shops
ma ether industrial establishments,
employing mechanical devices which
lre not protected in accordance with
he state laws governing such equip
nent
The state Is well supplied with laws
governing this practice OF protecting
xorkmen and women from the dan
gers of unguarded machinery.
1t is suggested that several of the
aundries and number of the places
If amusement and rafreshment are
,iolating the nine-hour day law and
.lready Mr Ashton has secured Data
which may lead to convictions If his
irst warnings to comply are not ad-
lered to.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
TULSA MEN NAMED
FOR NEW R. r. LINE
Chamber of Commerce Transacts Inn
portant Business at Meet
ing.

At a meeting OF the directors of the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce and Fed
GRAFTON of Allied Interests held in the
banquet room of Hotel Tulsa yester-
day noon, the board of executives
recommended the names of 7. j. Hart
man, John O. Mitchell, G. N. Wright
and l.. X. Cone as directors in the
organization which is being perfect
ed to construct an interurban rail-
way line from Tulsa to Oklahoma city
by the way of Henryetta, McAlester
and Okmulgee.
Secretary Clarence Douglas of the
Chamber of Commerce Monday re-
ceived "A communication from the rep
resentative of the interurban company
at oklahoma City asking that four
Tulsa men be suggested as directors
Of the company, and 1t was in re-
sponse to this suggestion that the four
Tulsa business men were named at
yesterdays meeting.
The board OF directors also went
on record as being in favor of the in
terstate commerce commission max
ing a final settlement in the contro-
versy which has arisen between the
railroads of the country and their en-
plOyes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE
TO MRS. J. H. EVANS
Noted Church and Club Worker Is
Buried After Impressive
Services.

Simple funeral services were con-
Quoted for Mrs. j. II. Evans yester-
day afternoon, after which interment
was made in Oaklawn cemetery.
Floral offerings were profuse.
The services were held at the home,
in the Evans apartments, Sixth and
Cheyenne, at 3 o'clock, the Rev. c. w.
Kerr Officiating. Dr. Kerr's sermon
consisted largely OF scripture reading,
ably selected and delivered The sub
iect was Looking Through the open
Door Into Heaven"
The musical program consisted OF
two solos by Mrs II. B. Hughes ac-
companied by Miss Lynette Kimons.
The selections were Lead Kindly
Light" and Jesus, Lover of My
Soul" the tuo favorite hymns OF
Mrs. Evans during her active career
in the Presbyterian church.
Pallbearers were O. H. Leonard, r..
w Sinclair. l.. j. Martin, Dr. w, A.
Cook, Randolph Shirk and A. w.
Leonard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-27
Republican Candidates Held
Big Rally Last
Night.
TOUR COUNTY FRIDAY
Will Hold Another Meeting
at Washington School
Tonight.

Republican candidates preached the
good old doctrine last night to large
and enthusiastic audience at an old
fashioned rally at Greenwood ana
Archer. A vigorous assault was made
on the literacy test amendment by
Chairman a. A. Small of the county
central committee and candidate for
congress. At one point in his speech
Mr.. Small told the voters if they did
nothing else to he sure and scratch
out the words on their ballots which
reads. For the Amendment"
Small was the first speaker of the
evening and was followed by c. f.
Baldwin, candidate for county at
torney; c. n. Simon, candidate for
judge of the county court and Will
lam NJ. Mccullough, candidate for
sheriff. All predicted that Tulsa
county would line up along with the
city in the Republican ranks.
Mass Meeting Tonight.
j. b. Stratford, pre'Xdent of the
Republican club in precinct No. 10,
announced yesterday that mass
meeting Of Republicans would be
held tonight at $50 O'Clock at Cur
leys hall on Greenwood avenue for
the purpose of discussing the men
for whom we are to vote at the pri-
mary next Tuesday" A big turnout
Is expected.
Tonight the American eagle will
scream at Washington schoolhOuse
where another big rally will be held,
The candidates will be present to
meet the voters and make short
speeches. Thursday night Sand
Springs will be invaded by the G.. o.
p. men where a big meeting is being
planned.
Four stops are included in the itin-
erary of the Republican candidates
who will make IA rapid tour of the
county Friday. There will be speak
ing at jerks at | o'clock, Glennpool
at o'clock, BiXby at o'clock and
Broken Arrow at 8 o'clock.
The preliminary campaign will
close with a big rally in Tulsa on
Saturday night. Plans are going for
ward for this last shot and Chairman
Small says that it will SAVIOR of the
old campaign days. Details for the
meeting will be announced later.