davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
6. 81. gtppre, Observation-Disclosures IS. G. MIcn Gtaatsiiretar; 81. 6
grpiun, staatsidnbMartFrr.

9es Moiues, SSu, ben z. Siilti,
1915 1tlr MfDrgens. (Spe5ialbcpeidei
INN Scr 9ettlDfrat"). Der &antpfi
lit boriibcr. Die M111labn1e bes Jraitt
cnitimrnredJts 1T g~eifdd)lnsr11 lpuroer,.I
Maditebenb Sic gena1ien offi5ielle1t
j3ablcn aber Sic M66iti1l1ltange,t hi
Diermnblel1n5m Counties. Stint
Counties feblen' nod. 6iir Sra,ten=
itimmrcdjt: 1929; sescn 6ag
Tra1tc1ijtimmrcdt IA; 9emnadJ
babcn sic Mnti=S mffrasetten nit s.
713 shimmcnr geiuon1ten. SIN sgats
scn ,u,trbcn lucif iiibrr 100000 Sfiml-
men abgegebci, ben1nad lit biefe
@abl Bic itdrfitc ieit Dieler, ibiclett
Salren. @arbing fat NIT elmer
Stimmcnmebrgeit DDr bier5ig bis
fiinfsig 8rDsc1tt seiiest. goion ite5t
an 5lucitcr stelle nit einer 9timmtn7
1nebrtcit bp1 iiber scbntauie nb iiber
Senator Mllen. G1ebnle lit fnapp
%biertcr 1tnb fat iueit iiber $4,000 iut<
niger Stimmcn, als Ser Sieger, unb
melJr ais 10000 Gtin1nc,1 ,ucuiger
ais Senatpr MQen. 6. 81. @opre
iultrbc 5,tm @plpernenrSle1ttnant er=
iu1blt. .stuatsiefretar ,p1rbe %. g.
gllel1, iniiibrc1b @.g. 8rpium staats=
ldatmeiit tier iu,trbc. 11eber sic uabe-
rem &ambtoatem liegen nod feincrlei
! 3ablen bpr.
Die @ernunft bat geiiegt. Soma
bat Dos Srauenltimmredt geiblaeen.
@s NOR Elm barter &f, Elm &arnpf
a1fs Meilar. @as Scr 9emofratt"
l6on felt 8oden als eil5igitc Cages
5eitlutg III Davenport p~ropbe5eit fat,
tit eingetrrffen, Ser geiunbeWieniden-
berltano fat geiiegt. Sart tpar Ser
&anrpf, bel.o groBer lit jett Der Sieg.
y@ir merOen mieoer l1nb apieoer Der-
iude1", iagcn Die snffragetten. nSbr
Iaperbet 6ann pieber uro pieber ae=
li9lasen lperoen", lit sic 9%(nttport Ser
MntizSuffrasetten. 9ie Jral,et1 apol=
len nidt Das Stimmredt. Sic fen-
1tett titt Die geoaltntg bes Bribi-
legiums. oeiln elm lolhes lit bas
lStimmre6t. Sn lu1ierer ,@eseno lit
oas Srauenltimmredt entideioeno
geldlagen morbert. SSn 9es Moines,
i'm puritanil6en Sbeile bes Staates,
Der nns, ne6enbei benerft, bie Gro
fenlegllng Soma's an Sen Sails ge-
6angt fat, iieste Der englilde @u-
ltengefit, bort mnroe bas 6rauen-
ltimmredt angenommen. Sic 9iir-
ger oieles 5beiles oes Staates ba6en
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

[ge5eigt, oaB lie nod sic alte @er,runft
unlerer plattbeutlden @orfabrer1 be-
liser,s file abbaben oas befampft, mas
Gift lit.
Ser Mnfnng Der groBen 51Iaht III
.eenladt fporben. 5omeit lbaber mir
aeiiegt; neroen mir bett 5ieg bebaup-
ten fo31ttren2 Sic Mntik5uffragetten
6iirfen IN Soma iett nibt Ben gor-
tbeil, ben file nad@ barte11l iddperen
&tngen gesuo1nen baden, tpieoer fal-
len Iai}en, iie mtiifien 1peiter f1mpfen,
Tim oaS gu bebaupten nno 5a befeiti-
sen, mas fte 10 idmer gerpon11en bal
ben. Die Grau gebort nifbt IN Sic
Iolitif. Die observation-disclosures
rter1 buben @eIdube bon grobem nn6
ffarfen aaliber, lire 3ungen iino
|idarf 11nb lie lino boiler 8epeiie, Die
oem Nibteingapeibten 5uerif einlel1d-
ten. 8o5u bebarf 6ie 5rall bes
lStimmredts? sic fat basi elbe obIo=
Int nidt 9notbig 1,no in ben 5taaten,
no ibnen 6as 10 lang erie1nte Spiel
5eug gefpabrt puroe, itno 1ie 6eslel,
ben iiber1ruiiig gemorben, mas bel1t,
li9 in Gbicago geseigt miro. Dort
neroen Die bon Sen Jrnlter1 %abgegebe=
11en Stimmen bon benen ser Manner
!!leparat gebalten. Desbalb ldBt iid
Ieine bor5iiglide Statiltif anfteGen.
|lte6er einmal bunberttauienb COo,-
1000 Srauen baden in Chicago bei
Ibsr Iebten @abl meniger geltimm,
Ials porber. sic iinb bes Spiel5eu.
ges, Dos fir Ben Staot nno belien
aaiie arlberit foItipielig 1T, iiber-
|Driiliig %getporoen.
Son Sen brei tdgIiben 8eitungen,
|bie in 0apenport }erldeinen, bat 1rur
[eine ein5ige ben M11tb gebaM, offer
Eoem Stimmredt fir Jrauen entge.
gen5ntreten, unb oas mar cine III
Ibeatidsr 5prade eridei1tenbe Cages.
5eltlr1g, u0er Gentofrat". Die eng.
Hidden gagegaeitnngen fnrdtete1.
sl6onnenten gu berlieret1, ltno oeg.
Ibalb Fbefannte1 lie nibt Garbe, tros.
fbem lire &eoafteure aalle, tpet1n ge:
I1ragt, 1h gegen bas 6rauenltimm.
lrent %erflarten. @ir gratmliret1 aud
unierer Sreunbin atnb Mibalin, bel
ySsSotpa &eform", file lit ebemfaas III
ebt oeliih=ancrifaniiher Weiie eli
oie Seite Der gerlll1uft getreten ltif
bat ih ber gln1abme Des Jraue1,
tilnmredts TAPER gegeniibergeltellt
Sekt 19eiBt es 1lur nod ieineg: ipIlte
in SO'ua aod1mals iiiber bic anaagane
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
Smni=S ermirl oes eeptt County So
sirfsgeridJts er6ffuet.

Niinf5ebm Safe, oarl1nter feds
'Sbeioungspro5eiie, iinb i'm @eri6ts=
.falenoer bes sSSl1l1i=gern1ins bes Scptt
County ge5irfsgeridts .berieben. 9e=
5irfsridter @illinm Gbeopbill1s fiibrt
bel Dem Sermilt9 oen gorlib. Nad-
itebeno Die &ro5eiie:
@rat 9alton II. &C., G6lle,1e,1 &
Sborep, 9lrapalte, gegeu Serma11
Iglauiien, 81. Is. Mueuer, Mntpalt.
6. SO. 5treetcr ii. M., Carroll
gtros., Mntpalte, gegen g. s. 9orter,
Goof Il 8alluff, Ml1malte.
q. q. GrDer, SO. ga. Gbatnberfin,
Mrtpalt, gegelt S. 81. Mlturo II. st.,
IS. 81. @anlep.
MugllIta ssones, .2o1is Moo6epia,
.gegen Waipn Sones,
9ottie 9. aellep, IS. go. Gbaniber=
lIi1t, gegen Stop IS. acllcD, 8eir s.
Scott.
Gin georic, 50. 81. g1anbcrlin,
gegen Samuel sc. 8rpaplp Ii. 81.
Carroll 9ros. nn0 9oQinger nno
Blod.
Sarab @oltlo, S. 6. SAT- uno
George 50. Stodpea, gegen George
S. @oulo, BoItnger & 8lpd.
$. IS. 9ape 1871, 50. 90. Gbam-
berlin, gegen Staot 9apenport II. g.,
@aloo @efer.
S. 9. Dennis, Carroll @ros., ge-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

ec,t 6. 6. Barter ii. o., Siaac @e.
%tersberger.
g. q. Side, Side & Side, goof 6.
ssalllft, gegen 5reoerid 9A. @appe1,
broft II. 81 Mn0relp 8. Glbe5em nn6
9eimid & 9ouoillot.
Gmma S. Soeblers, 2onis 6. Mo6.
oe1pig, gegen Natbelp Seblcrs, Goof
& 9allltff.
MarD aseiaras, S. 81. Cooper uno
Sharon g &iggits, gegen @. IS.
Colbert, Goof 8 9anuff.
IbeoDore 81. @oeri1lg, Carroll
Bros, gegen aliella 8ocring Il. 81,
golitger & 9lpd.
9lga 5ionep, 8. 6. Moooefpiq, qe-
gen Solepb 6. 5i0r1ep, Mai1cs IS
&eIlD.
Iri=Gitp @boIeiale Grocer 60.
@bas. g.. &aufntan1, eeger $. 8.
Zimmerman II. g., &elnlitf & @ouoi-
not uno S. q. @anlep.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
.ene 9~ln3eisen.
5 Mder ipDIei6c 8eft=
~Mteruahtue,

nut allen i'm Badstbum begriffener
grl1fei; | Mcfer in Geb Sipiebcln.
Seincs 6 3immer : @al1s, FURNACE,
cute stalle, ge1iigenb 9litcs @a1Ier.
l71@ .Wleilen bon elmer 50. 8. Dapens
port StraBenbabn Anie. Gige1t<
thinner rtirmtt &al1s in Ser Gtabt l1nb
9bpotbef fir ben yieit. &ein gaargclb
11otbipenbig. Settle 3eit sl1 bcrIicrett,
pa Die berl6ieberef Grnten bcrs.Nufs
mertlamfeit bcoiirfen. Seben, sic
324 @arriipit Ctr, 9abcapDrt, Soma.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
g1g bent 2a,tbc bcr Mitternadts !.

- Mls bent 2anbc bcr Mittcrnadtsr
%iot'te. ~gor mebrerenSabrcn". idrcibt
9err 8arl gertensor, bon Ganbnes, in
Nprtpegen, nbeiteIte ib cine Site ST.
reg Mlpenfrdltters, unb falo basiel6e
iebr ipirfungsbon. SD bate an elmer
Nerbcn1torung gelitten unb bate berS
gebli6 Naeoi5inen sebrallbt rnb Mer3te
foniultirt. STR Nlpentrdl1ter lebo1 bat
mia tpieber 1tart unb gelnno eemadt. "
Sorni's Nlpenfrduterl lit nidt in
Gpotbefen Sn baben, innbern ipirb ben
2el1ten bireft seliefert bltrb 2ofalagenz
ten, Die erttat1nt iin0, bon Den &erltels
tern, ST. Reter Sahrneb & Cons Co.,
19-25 60. @obne Abe., Chicago, Sn.
(Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

Srei gountp-s idcts fir Mputae
amfgeitellt.
9 camp r-a tie II.
altoitor SIS. @erger.
Sd}atmeilter - Seine rglon1ina
ton. If
glerf - otto $. Sdrnn1.
Sberiff 2ouis gdbarbt.
Gecor6er s5raslf Soln.
Ml,palt SSobgn 6. @itt.
Coroner Or. g. S. @nloner.
Superbiforen (germir1 1910
=. S. @lpnn 1lnb gbas. S. 3oedler,
5atperpilor germin 1919
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

bes T-ra,1enitimmrcdts abgeitimn,t
iperben, 10, %ollten bieicnisen, Bic bies
les Mal r,tein" !geitimunt babem, iuic=
iber1itt sunein1 itimmen nnb ilrca
Ircmllben al1scinanbcriekcn, ,uaritm
tic u,1ein" geitimmt baben, bamit
aicic 6aS Waunltde tbu,t.
i@ie berbalttn iid Gpi1on 11nb 9lllen
bent Siegrr SarOing gegeniibcr?
(5pe5ialoBelde BON Scr 0emo-
\, ~ fraf".)
0eS ,MenInes, Sa., sen 6. SUM
|19l6. 8ietperbalten iid goiionltno
M1en 6emts Irepltblifanilden Sieser'
|9ar0ing geaenilber? 9ieie Srage be-.
|ibaftigte ga,15 Soma 1tnb I'M iidber!
gu jgeben, menoete itd Ser bieltge aor-
,reippnoert BON Scr @etnofrat4 bi=
reft an Die in .5rage fommelloen Ser
ret: %8I
@as GoHon at iascn fat: sd
|fann nod nid}ts @eltimmtes iagen,
Imeroe ie0o1 ipdter cine i6riftlide
,Musjage mnden nno Sbrer 3eitlng
!5l1fommen laiien. Sd BIN ein &epl1-
|blifaner ut1b mab MIDI NIT Dem 5l1=
frieben gaben, apas Die 9iirger
ESoma's bei Der 8rimarpabl ent-
llbloIien baben."
@ic glllen Die Jrage beant,uprtct:
IuSb geboreoo Der republifanii6en 9ar-
|tei att urtb 11nteritiibe b%enienigen, Ser
%norlinirt miro. Sd gonne Saroing
ben .Sieg, 9pe1t1t ct gelponlen bat, er
HIT ein guter Mann."
9. so. 81. & s.
@es Moi1es, Sa., Sen 6. ssuni.
I(5pe5ialoepe1be BON Ser Demo-
frat"l. Sic int 5taotbadenpre5iinfft
|itationirten .5uffragetter lanoten
fllr5 Dor SfbluB Ser @obl gelfern Ell
men Mufrlt1rbiIferuf nod Der Sem
MISREPRESENTATION, nm gu perbinoern,
bob irnerbaD bo11z orei 8lods in Dem
@re5inft- Observation-Disclosures
&nopfe etc. bertbeilt merben. vgs
mar einfah flrdterlidL apie oiele
idredlideM robl1lten @dnner ii6 be-
nabmen" idillBerten iid) einige Ser
5mifrasetteu ei1em &orreiponoenten
bon vGer Demcfrat" gegeniiber.
/ srnitees iii 9abenport so,unl5ip.
Sammtlibe aIten Gruitees tpurbel,
in Ser Staot unb i'm 9apenport
Somnibip miebeterapablt.
Iroboema offi5iele ,3ablen nod
1tidt an babeu 1ino, 10 lGBt iib oeu=
nod feititellen, bob 8. IS. Murrap,
George @iggers, @enrD 9unfer Sr.,
oie iebigen Iopnibip Gruitees pie-
%bererpablt moroen iinb. S. 8. Mar-
lcuS ltebt als pierter SEN @bengenann=
ten on 5timmen5abl MIR apenig mad.
@illiam s6eoptitns fir s%taatsober-
ndter ;1%1uminirt.
9e5irfsriHter @iaiam Gbeopbilus
lbon 9abeilport 1p1rbe bei Ser Sri
marluabl fir bas Mmt zines 5tqats-
oberridters nllf .6em 0emofratijden
Sidet allfgeitellt. GroBbem er ais
laleiniger &anbioat al,ftrat, 10 erbieli
Ter 0o6 auBerit aablreid)e Stimmen.
gtidt nltr i'm 5cott @ountp, nei1 i'm
lga115en Staat plirbe fir @idter SIZE
opbiluS geitimmt.
9cs Moines, Sa, Ben 6. SUM-
DISQUALIFICATION M Ser Dernp-
lfrat"). 11:58 1tbr Menbs. 11nuf,
lfisiel(c gcridjte 5eigen, BAH Mnti-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
gofalcr 8ettcrberidjt.

Gaoenport, 6. Sltni.
Mlrd]id5nitts : garon1eterltallO 1862
IltrdldJlitts : 5en1peratlr So
&Dd)lte Ienlperatllr bellte 81
Weoriaite Isn1peratllr lette gsadt IS
Mrmu.c Iemperatur fir 33
SSasrc 6s
aatraIdnitflide Seudtigfeit Ser
Mr5sr@laa III "a atunoen lis
Mprferrlhcll0e &inbridtl1llg . %.
8aNcrltaao Tim Z l1br Morgens lis
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
@cttcrberidt.

@ab ingtom Z. Stunt.
Sir Sllinpis: gprberridenb better
Msittmpd ltno mbalteaO fiibl;
Gomlerstag mabrideinlib beiter
ulO etmas marlner bei a%brebraelt=
Fbcn Noromeltminoct.
Sir Soma: gorberrldenb Better ua0
ctlpas marmer @iittppd) uno 9on-
$S11erstag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

= bebeutet gcfiegen; - bebeutet
gefauen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

gcrlanst: grfa5rcne Radbmaidi-
1ten-Operatellre. Stetige Mrbeit.
Httion 5cala ;20bne be5qbIt. Spre-
|d1en Sic per onlid) Dor in Ser vTeoe-
ration" Sberall Sabrif 2. un6 &ar-
.rilo1 StraBe. Mltglllt 6. 5teffen So,
9aoerport, Soma. (Mn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
81 i s.asrter lakt iidJ III Gbieaso Sci.
ratbsliscns ansitcllen.
c1ialOtpcld)c bon Ser 3enno=

& ~r1ialoepcidc bon Ser Demo-
frat",)
-qicago, 81, Ben 6. SUM 1916.
Wt.s9 6. Stage BON Iape1port I'M
Irmt @l(a 8lpf Don aurora, Srlo.
er.pltttm aeItern bier einelr @eiratbs.
cI .all5nlbidein. Ger gta11s Milo g
Stasc iii ltid)t i'm bieltgen MoreBbl1d
rcrnertt. 9. Geo.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07
@abl>Nfadbfldn8e.
MuttzguTragettett ite8em NIT sttn,ntentaebrbeit
bon Mn8efdbr 5000.
81 bon 80 Counties bs staates: Slit Trauenfimure@t 139, 253,
geaeu 1M,966.
1ropbesetmne pes ,,9er 9eutotrat", Dat GranenHtuture&
8efdIa8en tutro, IN Grfiiunn8 8e8an8tn. fM5

Sarbing Scr siescr nit stinrnenncbrbeit bn 40 Isl SO 3rosent. Gpl
lun sueitrr, glcn brmter, &ne5nle biertcr nit $4,000 6tim=
men ueniscr, ais Sieger. #
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

supcrbiioren Germin 1910 -
George S. 8ef lno Mllslit unfel.
Slrperpiior (Germin 1915 Set
he Domination.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-07

s1ffragcttcm ~geiuDnael1 .1abcn. 9rei
1t,1b ne1tnsig bDi1 1telti1 1tnb ncitnsig
Counties ergebcn 1adJfDlgcnbc Stitr-
mc1abaabe: Sir Tranenitimmrcdt:
137,76O; acgcm bus Sra,tcmitimm=
rcdJt. 143,669.
sgeuborc @a1eli,g
gi1tg auf oen1 oeElofratilden gidet
fir Scott Golrntp Sl1perpiior fit bea
1918 Germin BON brei &anoioaten
als Sieaer berbor, Nadltebetlo bic.
'stimmerl il pen ein5eellnel :8N.r.eainf-
ten:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
NEW 1916 RIBBONS 'fs
SHOW NOVEL TIES

resided in Kalkaska continuously since
the time Of his birth, nineteen years
ago October 8 last.
Like many, Of tho most successful
men, ".Stan" Grohe began life with Q
handicap; but, again, like all success
full men. he elected to absolutely res
gard natures little caprice In the way
OF physical handicap and. In fact
scorn the same rs possible obstacle
To his success. The trihing reality
that "Stan'' was born dumb has aps
parently never so much as impreasedg
itself unfavorably on his mind, for he
smiles always.
six years ago STAINS" parents died
within three weeks Of each other, and.
left their son, 10 years old, q legacy
involving nothing but thrift and bull
dog tenaoity. During the two years;
following Stanley continued his school
work, earning his board and room BY
waiting on people at meal time in 3
local restaurant. Then. when he was
is years old and through the tenth
grade, he stopped going to school and
devoted all his time and energy to the
problem Of feeding the hungry public
BY dlnt of tlrelcss effort for the next
two years he at last found himself ini
a position TO purchase the restaurant
In which no worked. On taking over
tho place he Immediately made needed
improvements; and In a very short
time he had tho business Of Kalkaska
to the exclusion Of all other compett-
tors.
Not content with the possibilities
presented in a small town like this,
however, he began investigating con-
ditions Of restaurants in others OF the
northern towns, and the result ID that
ut present no is the proprietor OF four
eating houses in this party OF the
country--one In each OF Boyne CITY
East Jordan and Charievolx, besidees
his local establishment. w.
STAN says that his ambition Il 70
own and operate chain Of lunch
rooms in Michigan, and possibly the
whole group Of central western states,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Chief Buyers of Improper Books
Not Women, Say Boston Experts
In Reply to Charge Made by Judge

AIiss Badger started her interview
with the question: did you ever visit
a girl who had several brothers. II
you think that women are the prin-
cipai customers for immoral pictures
and books, just ask o girl, the only
daughter preferably, to let you see
her brothers 'den'-the den that very
few are permitted to prowl around
in. There, in nine out of ten cases,
you will find the walls adorned with
binding pictures and magazines con-
tanning only spicy stories. 54
Il don't mean to intimate that there
are not women, and quite q few OF
them, who read risque stories--but,
on the whole, it is the. man who
searches around for the story laid in
the apartment OF the Partisan heart
breaker. And every one knows that
even man himself will admit 1t.
at is man who enjoys the risque
joke--not woman. The average work.
ing girl is too busy trying to earn
her daily bread to find time to read
those silly stories.
1.-The average girl earning her daily
bread is also obliged to spend about
all her spare time mending and wash
ing and ironing her clothes.
Too Busy to Read Novels.
"As for the married woman: She
about has her hands full. too. for,
thanks to the poor equipment given
her today, the average woman is kept
too busy trying to make good as a
wife to be able to devote much time
to novel reading,
"Ask any woman with children II
she has read the latest condemned
story and see what her answer will
be. She will wrinkle up her eye
brows and ask YOU to repeat the title
again, fearing that she has not heard
correctly. The name is strange to
her. She has never even heardsof the
book-the book has been discussed by
her husband with about every man
friend he knows.
81 ask who the principal customers
Of the burlesQue are, and also the prin-
cipal customers Of the risque musical
comedy that has a breezy plot and n
peppered with situations that are far
from prudish.
"Poor woman! 1t is a marvel she
has arrived anywhere when one con-
siders that man is continually going
out Of his way to present her with a
Characteristic that is never compli-
mentary.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

stories and subjects discussed that
never reach the ears Of woman and
which she wouldn't understand II they
did. l'l.'- ( ~
at is perfectly natural to want that
which one knows one should not have.
The book that ID reported as most
daring is the one that woman is like
ly to seek, because It represents
rather tries to representa- side Of
that life that she knows nothing about
and which she wants to know because
she realizes that man is fully acquain-
ted with It.
Man cares nothing about these
silly. little. risque love stories. He
knows all about the experiences that
women love to read about.
Then, again (this is rather blunt,
but 1t is true), many of the situations
mentioned in the most risQue stories, l
am inclined to think, are not under
stood by the average woman as they
are by the average man. For this rea-
son she can, read them without hav-
ing an impure thought enter her head
but with man 1t is quite different.
II Proves Nothing.
"As long as they do not inform-as
long as they are merely an echo Of
what every man knows-why then
should he bother himself about them
But this doesn't say that women are
immoral, 1t doesn't say that men are
moral.
II don't mean to throw mud at man.
1t is not mans fault that he should
become acquainted with all the facts
Of life. No man can travel among men
and not hear the blunt facts Of life
discussed. With women 1t is easily
seen that everything is quite different
"This question Of what is moral OF
immoral is a joke in way. There are
certain people who 80 out Of their
way to find things that can be pro-
nounced immoral. There are certain
men and women, too. who spend their
entire life routing out that which isn't
lust So Those are the people to
look after, in nine cases out Of every
ten. 4 a-s
"As far as the nude in art goes,
think If women are the principal GUS
toners Of that, 1t is to their credit
also, for there is nothing about the
nude figure that Is the least bit i'm
moral. The person who, for example
pronounces the famous September
Morn picture unfit is possessed Of an
unclean mind. He Is to be pitied."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Union Pacific to Open a Battle
for Passenger Traffic in
the Northwest.

OMAHA, Jan. 15.-Having won its
fight against practically all the trans
Missouri railroads and closed the Dem
yer and Ogden gateways, the Harri-
man railroad system has now declared
war against the Gould and Hill sys-
TENS and the Rock Island, milwaukee
Santa Fe and other great railroads,
and will battle for the passenger bus
mess Of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, SOUTH
srn Montana and the inland empire OF
the northwest.
The Hartman system has already
fought the matter through the courts
and has fortified itself with decision
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion giving It the right to close the
two gateways and to keep them closed
provided 1t has the might to sustain
such action. Whether the Hartman
lines can maintain their position In
the face Of the physical opposition that
the combined tfans-Missouri roads
can bring to bear is the question that
now will be fought out.
The expression "closed the gate
way is used by the railroads to de-
note that there will be no interchange
Of traffic between the railroads at the
gate" which is closed. In the past,
Denver has been called a gate and
through that opening the Rock Island,
Burlington, Santa 'Fe, Missouri Pa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
SMOKING DISTILS
LITTLE NICOTINE
FROM TOBACCO

amount of tobacco, frequently repeat
ed daily. for years. may play q greater
part in the general increase OF circu-
latory diseases than we realizef Ger
tainly we should hesitate to administer
any drug having as marked an erect
over such periods OF time.
"Can there be any relation between
the percentage increase OF tobacco
produced and the increase In circula-
tory diseases?
.The civilized world first learned Of
tobacco In 1892 when Columbus dis
covered America and observed that
the native Indians had the novel and
peculiar habit Of smoking tobacco
leaves In oddly shaped pipes. Later
the explorers of the new continent
found 1t an almost universal custom
and that smoking was wrought into
the religious and ceremonial rites OF
the sayages. This custom among the
Indians seems to have been imme-
mortal. In 1858, Phillip II Of Spain
delegated Francisco Fernandes, a
physician, to investigate the natural
resources Of Mexico, and among the
products brought to Europe by Fer
nandes was the new plant tobacco.
The credit for this introduction Is
often given to Jean Nicot, French am
bassador to Portugal, who In 1859 sent
tobacco to Queen Catherine de Medici
as a cure for headache. It is stated
that the queen in time became an In
yeterete smoker. The word nicotine
is derived from the name Moot.
an the same year. 1859. tobacco was
introd,,ced nv the Portuguese into In
dia and the habit soon spread over the
for Fast Sir Francis Drake and Sir
Waiter Raleiph obtained tobacco from
Governor lane. Of Virginia. and In
1sse painb Lane was credited with be-
;ns INC arat English smoker. Raleigh
cultivated tobacco OF, his irish estates
ana thro,,ph his great influence. the
rse ~ tobacco nnicklv became the
sash,onahle habit at the court Of Queen
tSI
'1t ,.n, q, -. a. ....,,,,, i, 4.
DuIins Ine se ,.,a..esaas t .e g. snt
use o. soDacu . l' ~; as ,o,,, "a s ,aest
extent IN spise " al AVS No. anu a.. mVs,
severe punisnnsn's' nsem I ,sl .,au
punlsnmens a1a eA so.aa ;na,a nOas
were Iesorte gu, " ~ , soe Ais'an'es
wltnout cnecAlns 'ne napi'' !.
There are hfty native species OF
nicotiana IN America, put Few are OF
value. All foreign Tobacco was IN
troduced from America, ana the Ell