davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
RTHDAYSTODAY

The Earl of Dunraven, noted British
sportsman, war correspondent and war
veteran, Is 30 years old today. In his youth
he visited the United States, and wrote Il
book on the Yellowstone country. Twice
he built yachts for International races
against hiS American yachting rivals. pre-
ccdine the days Of Sir" rhoriaS Linton. The
Earl OF Danraven was a da ~hin. rover i'm
his day. lie travelled extensively. made
as>tudy Of navigation. and then took M
the serious aspect oi the Irish question. TIE
A. of Irish birth and extraction and j. trc
son of the third earl. He was born N Dun
raven Castle. IN Glamorgan. was educated
nj Oxford and entered the army. lie went
" = war correspondent to Aby>sinia. and
durnrg the Franco Pru>~ian war wa~ one
Of the. principal writers for the English
journals. He served in South Africa ~ a
captain of sharpShooterS and won honorS.
He headed the Irish horse breeding com
mission, and was chairman Of the Irish
land conference. Besides yachting. nc
patronlzed other sports. such a. horse rae
ing and motoring, and retains his interest
in sports OF all kinds.
Hon. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American
diplomat, 10 years old today.
Leopold Godow~ki. famous Russian
pianist, now in America. 46 today.
Hon. Judson c. Clements, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner. 30 today.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Loneworth. -
years old today.
Hon. A. Piatt Andrew. former director
United States, mint. now head Of United
States ambulance corps in France, i3
years old today.
DIR. William Morris Davis. Harvard
geolo.i~t and g~eosrapher. 90 today.
kt. Rev. John +. Robson. Methodist
missionary bishop to India, 81 today.
DIR. William ". Fem. lean Of Harvard
Divinity school. 81 years old today.
DR.. William b. Scott. Princeton gcolo-
gi~t, greta-grcat grandson Of Benjamin
Franklin. IS years old today.
Ri. Rev. Charles +. Cheney. bishop 1T
Reformed Episcopal church. Chicago, 50
years old to-day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1910.
FATHERS AND SONS GET
ACQUAINTED.

An unique entertainment i the annual
father and sons" banquet given by the
Young Mems Christian A~sociation Of Fort
Worth, at which fathers of young men who
are members are gndstS of their sons. This
~ a very practical sort of institution. Too
few fathers and son, are a. Intimately ac-
quainted with each other a. they should be-.
The cultivation of a closer acquaintance
between them ought to be- productive of
good in various ways. Fathers are often
too engrossed IN their own pursuits to pay
sufficient attention to their boys. and the
boys often grows away from the one "a
whom they should stand il the closest pos
sible relation. The promotion Of a social
acquaintance between them may tend to
establish a clearer understanding, and re
suit IN q mutual sympathy which will draw
them closer together. Father and son
should never BE- strangers To each other.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Michigan EIopers in Divorce Court.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 70 As =
sequel tn IN elopcmcnt in 1917. Mrs.
Elaino T.. Cubbaec, who comes 81 a
prominent and wealthy family IT Bay
City. will appear in the divorce court
today and ask for divorce from Max :.
Cubbagc of Alma. formerly Of Saginaw.
lie is IA prominent automobile man and
their elopemcnt caused . society scnya
ton. They were 10 hc married nj a
brilliant function al The home Of The
brides parents. but elopTd from Bay
City To Saginaw and were married
twele days before the announced we'd
ding. Mrs. Cubbage now charges cru
city and non-support and ask for Gus
todv If their two children The hus
band denies the truth of the charges
but SAYS he will not fight the divorce
proceedings begun to-day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Making Business Friends.

When YOU send yonr dollar off to
some mail order house or distant store.
YOU get what YOU pay for, no more. The
fluffy haired girl who handles il cares
nothing for You. The merchant whom
YOU helped to enrich never hears of you.
The TRANSACTION has no aftermath. ex-
cept possibly the effort To return an un-
satisfactory pnrpchasg
When YOU buy goods AT home You
make business ties. The proprietor and
his clerks want to keep your trade and
will return yoar favors in any way that
they can. a consistent policy of home
buying creates a circle of loyal business
friends. If YOU are trade for Yourself
in your home town. this is absolutely
necessary to success. And il is exceed
ingly helpful to anyone else.
Success comes largely by favor. Many
people wonder how some fellows get
along 80 easily. Usually there is M
magic or secret about it. They have
been trying all their lives To make
friends. If they have anything e. sell
whether 4 line Of merchandise or per
sonal services. Il host of their neigh
borS around them are glad to turn
things their way. Buying goods in ones
home town is the simplest and easiest
way to create helpful business relations
And il costs nothing. San Bcnito
Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

BOSTON. Feb. f.. The Tmitr,l
States Football Association viii hold n
meeting mere tomorrow. ~ consider irl
p%oriani measures regarding The ruiz wv
soccer football. \ public schonl assp
citation delegate will Ie chosen n, The
eri1ncil ~ the association. One Of the
matters ~ be- considered H. the mrfhn.I
n signing amateur players d. pryfr~
%~i"nals and John N Fcrnley. m raw
fucketi. II. H.. president ~ the nsxn
ciaiion viii advance = rule to lrgniixc
eontraciS relating to football sighed un
snhdayS and other legal holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Our Officers Best Paid.

The United States ha> the best paid
army and naval officers in the world. \
captain IA the United STATES army receives
more pay than a colonel III the English
army. only 81 les Than 4 b~rigadicr gen
eral IN the Germany army. and only ~32
less than a brgadier general in the French
army. The same i true ct the naval Of
iicer~. who are much better paid than Of
iicers of ranks higher Than theirs il other
navies. About the worst paid sailors IN
the world are those of Japan. who receive
from SIS TO S33 per year. while sailors in
our navy receive from 1921 to sl20 per
year.-Sfate Topics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
misrepresentation Texas.

The pCtttlon 20 CONGRESSMAN Martin Dies
from his Beaumont constituents, asking
that he change his attitude toward the add
mini>tration'~ preparedness program.
should BE- accepted ~ 4 cue by the other
members of the Texas delegation IN con
.rc~~ who have - far failed to reflect
The sentiment Of the state on this VITAL
iS~ue. Representative Dies gives the people
credit for hcing WISE enough To desire ma
iIonal security. lie even profes~c~ e. he
lIcve that national security would DC Il
good thing. But he opposes the admins
tration's plan Of prcparin. the nation
against the eXIsencieS Of the future. How
security might be insured in any other way
does not appear. Thus Mr.. Dies attitude
inN itc~ suspicion 1T hi sincerity. Con
-rc~~man Dies i not alone nj hi> opposi-
iIon 60 the administrations program.
Neither should he he alone IN the %rcaliza-
tIen which the petlilen from Beaumont will
bring the realization that the people Of
Texas will not be content with mI~repre-
>entation un the most important question
Of the day. The Texas delegation in con
gre>> J. composed of eighteen men. Only
two Of thc~e-Senator Sheppard and Rep
rc>cntativc jeff Mcl.cgiorc-arc actively
supporting the ADMINISTRATIONS program
without rc~erNation.->an Antonio Light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Osborne Fights Perjury Charges Monday

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Feb. IL
Thomas MOTE Osborne, lornier warden
u Sing Sing prison. Will ~ io iria! on
Monday On The indictments found
against him IN the grand jury charg
ing perjury. The perjury charge j. that
he denied Dr. Dicdling. sitting ~ a
Prison Commissioner, that there we're
cases ~ immortality in the prison,
whereas twcnttonc Indictments were
found later against cOnYicts III the
prison. II is the contention 81 the IA
Nous S0cioiogist that ie said there were
ND eases of immortality then ~ the
prison court. The Discrepancy accord
ing ~ the drfrns-S being due so y ste
uographcrs error, ii will Dc asserted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
OTHER PAPERS OPINIONS.
~Dem0cracy's Leader.

Il l. idle to speak of the Wilson can
didacv ~ # there Mere news IN 1t. That
the democrats nave no other candidate for
president IL Il fact universally accepted.
The party stands or falls on the record OF
the present occupant of the White House.
Mr.. Wilson has not needed even To seek the
nomination.. much less fight for it. II i
the testimony Of MI of hi political foes
that h. l. stronger than hi party. and n
party that should refuse t. rrnominatc \
president stronger than itself ~ a vote
eetter would court political destruction
Springfield Republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
on the Tail.

Cyclone Davis has another grievance.
This timc he considers il colossal cNtrava-
sance for the president 70 pay more than
- 4 day AZ She hotels. Cyclone should
enact a law requiring she president to sleep
IN = Pullman and prepare his meals HIM
self. lie l. a champion of frugalIty. an
exponent Of thrift, an example Of demo
cratic simplicity and very unpopular II
anon barber circles. III he j. unable 10
procure the eaactmeuisof a law of tins
variety he should twist the tail 81 the Wall
street money devil and then let loose has
GRAFTON on "The Rise and FAN Of the
Roman Empire The <alphurou> gas that
will be produced byAtEsG explosion u tins
famous Grafton viii ~sstaratc and then ~uf-
Rcate every little money devil on the
nk> of the Potomac riycr.-f"u Worth
ecord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
School.

Scn0o'.
School is an institution for teaching
children cube root and finding the
greatest common divisor.
Two things nobody ever did outside Of
school. since the surface of the earth he
gan cooling.
Take any sane human a year after he
last extracted cube root without apply
ing in anesthetic 10 the number afhict-
cl with this foreign substance and the
suffering number would die in great
agony before he had the poisonous root
half way extracted.
And If a greatest common dINi>or Tor
some deserving set IF numbers were
needed. he would 20 To a sporting goods
house for il. or insert "A want al.
Kimlercartens and the first two or
three grades are engaged earnestly in
teachinea lot of boys how In he perfect
ladies.
They arc taught To emulate, a close
" a. possible. the spinsters Of the
TEACHING stan.
Private schools are usually institu
lions for the cultivation and pcrpctu
alization of %snobbery.
pause for 4 day or two. To hear an
indignant howl from private school
managers.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
The Worst Possible.

tommander-Whats mis- character
apart from this lcavebrraking?
Petty officcr-WeFl. sir this man NJ
goe~ ashore when y ike: = comes when
e likes: e uses 'crriblc language when
es spoken 10: in fact. from il gen
eral bc'ayior Z might he an orTicer,-
Punch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Now Feels Entirely Well.

A. III. Francis. Zenith. Kan. writes n
had . severe pam n my pack aud ,-suhl
hardly move. ! took about two-thirsI- ~
n SOC box WI Foley Kidney pill and n.w
feel entirely WE'LL Middle aged and elder
men and women find these ~afc pills tn ~.
lievc sleep disturbing bladder ailments.
Martinez Drug Store, north corner Market
Squarc.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
The Young Lady Across the Way.

The Young lady across the way saws
hind>ight j. always better han fore
sight and she supposcs if President vii
son had il To do over again he might
hc a little slower about sending Mr..
Ford 10 Europe to make peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
OFF AGIN ONAGIN
Inevitable.

The Inevitable.
1 said: This time l will not burn
That blink blanked toast. L will not turn
NV back upon the oven while
I have il there in durance yile.''
And then l felt \ touch of thirst
And turned to shake the thing-A burst
OF raucous noise caught my ear
And filled me ful of sIckish fear
That one or other Of the chicks
Had busted tothcr all To sticks.
| ran To see just what had been
The cause of all this fearful din.
The children laughed al my concern
Meanwhile that toast had time to burn.
l walled: With that disaster new
Within my mind, | Nili not do
Another thing until - liked
Some more 10 toast-Ill not get mixed
And then / said: While that il cook
ing
Ill take a cook book and be looking
For that new recipe that Jane
Told me about." Ny active brain
This recipe full quickly learned,
But not before the toast had burned!
/ then surrendered; took a knife
And scraped the burnt off. All my life
I've tried this stunt, but I'll he burned
III all my toast has not got burned!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

When YOU have finished vour small talk.
just put IN 4 few word for the Lower Rio
Grandc Valley Progressive League. and
then for deep water at BRACES dc Santiago.
and then for the Diamond Loop Highway.
and then for the Gravity canal These
are the things which Valley people should
talk for and work for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Hiqher Technique.

In the old DAYS the main element "A
\ soldier was IN know how to act mn.
der fire
And nowadays. III addition. H. L.
supposed ~ know how 10 act Irfler
water. in the earth. and without air. -
Puck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

There II no doubt that Texans. almost
To 4 man, will stand IN the three %llcutcn-
ants who are e. stand 4 court martial hear
ing On account of their feat IN swimming
the Rio Grande to rescue the two men of
their command whom they supposed to be
captIvc~ Of bandits and IN danger of death.
The breach Of discipline which they have
committed j. trivial in the ewes of Ameri-
cans, when compared with their bravery. r.
those officer had sat IDLY ON the hank of
the river, making ne effort f. rc~cne the
two soldier captNc~. both Americans and
MexI,anS would have felt contempt for
them. Those are 81 the KIND that make
Americans admire and rely upon our army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Border for Preparedness.

Harry NJ. Johnston of ri Paso in a staff
letter Ia the Houston Post declares thai
the border II for preparedness and that
the statement i made merely 70 keep the
record straisht."-Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Learning Drill.

BIil-Where'~ your brothert
JilI.Oh. he'~ down town. learning 10
drill.
Bill-Ah. i he gong to be a >oldicrl
Jll-No, a dcntIst.-Yonkcr~ Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

Ilpullto Villa must come back 4" Texas
To stand trial for alleged attempt ~ wreck
a Sunset Central tram near I'll pa-o. Tram
wrccking i one "a the most hclnon~ crime
IN all the criminal calendar. Ii Hippo
should be found guilty. he viii find ont that
paStimc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

When IA noodle has IA picture taken
that is supposed 10 represent thought.
it really represents that article. IL
means that he thinks he looks as if he
were thinking. or thinks You will think
il looks as if he were thinking he
thought.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Guess He Was Right.

a school boy ut Manson, Ia, recent
IL answered the question What is i'm
muniiy?" by saying Immunity is q
disease you can't get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
THE MOST CONVINCING TALKER.

Dallas pledge $4,000, 600 towards the
cost Of completing the Improvement Of
T1niy river. That sort Ut talk H. con-
vincIng. You may use al the cloqucncc
which you can command IN behalf Of a
public enterprise, and yet not bc half ~c
convincing n the man who walk up and
says
"Ga for Y. DO sgcslswH Cor my hare
toward the cost Of getting a."
Money talks, a. the old saying goes. and
IT talks even more couyincingly than the
silveric~t- tongued ~ orators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

Will somebody please tell suffering Texas
why j. Cyclone DaVisl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

Celebrate the birthday Of Washington
and Arhor Day by planting a few trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Finniqin FiI0SOfy.

We wonder why II childhcr alwez
have 4 be made [ suffer before we kin
cit amy GOOD out nv thin or into thin
but goWl hivins,-arre we inny dir
rint?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Making II Clear.

Which one Of these women over
there is YOUR wife. Farmer liornihand?'
That big fat one with the Duroc
hair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12

Clement Governor freaching for pau
don slip)-Certainly. What did you N
-Awgwan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-12
Silly AwsS!

Have YOU the quartcr-size collars
No, only the fifteen cent size
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-04-27

szych serdecznych, najlepszych my$i
przedze, naszej woi stal zapa1 i ME
domna sife. Powiedzmy sobie GAIA du-
sza - kochamy nasz Zwiazek Polek, O.
bronlmy go zawsze wszedzie przed
krzywda poniewierka wszelka, posta-
wimy go tax wysoko, ze swieci6 bedzie
daleko wspaniale, jak gwiazda, re osto-
Ja dobra ratunkowa bye ME przestanie
dla zycia polek tn ma tel dalekiej zie-
mi, ramieniem pomoca bedzie dla po-
trzeb cel6w narodu Ojczyzny "a Oce-
anem Ot6z - tax, ale dlatego wfaSnie
zbierzmy mysi nasze czujne wole te
naJgfebsza, najczystsza - udoskona-
lajmy. naprawiajmy, budujmy napra-
-. 4 Imfoscia ola dziefa tego GO
racym zapa1em dla jego idei przewod-
nieJ. Mech kalda mas zechce cegie1ke
swoja do budowy zbiorowej doda6, a
MECH cegiefki tie cementuje jedno mi
iuJaca VIOLA troska jedyna - dobro
naszego dziefa.
Szan. prezeska oredziu SVEN wy
tkneia nam kolejna waznoSc poruszo-
nych, doniosfych dla organizacyi ma
szeJ spraw, porzadku tegc vice trzymaG
sic bedziemy, dla ujecia jednq linje
przewodnia roztrzasan naszych, przyta-
czamy pierwszy punkt oredzia, dany
pod uwage nasza zbiorowa, oto sa to
s1Owa
'P1erwsza re spraw Waznych, jake
naleza}oby poruszyG, jest rozw6i naszei
organizacyi. Obowiazkiem wszyst. mas
jest dok1ada6 wszelkich staran, abv do
pom6dz do jak najwiekszego rozwoiu,
Jednak naleza1oby zastanowic sic spe-
cyalne mad TEN, co najdodatniei wp}y-
nqcby mo81o ma tenze, bo jaBkoIwiek
wv. Polek jest dis najwieksza polska
organizacya kobiecQ, kt6ra wytrwada
praca i silnym duchem, zdobyla sobie
prawo bytu, to jednak wiele jeszcze pra-
cy potrzeba, by wykaza6 tym, kt6re ie-
szcze do organizacyi naszej ME naleza,
re obowiazkiem ich jako Polek, matek
i wychowawczyn m}odziezy naszci jest
W pierwszym rzedzie nalezeG do tax pie
knej powaznej organizacyi, jaka jest
ZwiQzek Polek".
Czekamy vice, uwag glos6w Wa
szych szan. siostry czlonbinio, jak row.
niez grup cafych organizacyi, kt6re W
tym przedmiocie wypowiadaG sic ze-
chca, a wierzymy, IL bedq one wszystIie
ma wielkie dobro, roZw6j moe naszego
H. - L =
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-04-27

kobiety polki prowadzona - jest sa-
modzielna niezalezna organizacya ko-
'bieca - nasz "Zwiazek Polek". Musi-
my to dobrze i gfeboko uswiadomie So
bic, re "Zwiazek Polek" jedyny W Ame-
ryce daje pole kobietom polkom wzno-
sic budowac rok "a rokiem w}asne die
10 ldeowe, piekne, wspaniafe, kt6re -
min1o wielkiego braku jeszcze uswiado-
mienia wsrod naszych kobiet - rozwi-
ia sic jednak wciaz chlubnie, buduje
zbiorowa zas1uge kobiet polskich
Ameryce, stale sic ich dziefem wido-
mem, niosac imie nasze, nasz czyn pra-
ce, do Ojczyzny dalekiej, a przysz1ym
pokoleniom polek przygotowujac ostoje
ola ieh soiioarnej piracy, ich zabezpie-
czenia zycia, ich siostrzanego wsp61zy-
cia 1acznoSci.
Gas leci unosi OH wznosi, OTTO
18ty rok buduja kobiety polskie, W Am
te swoJa wfasnQ, samodzielna plac6wke,
ME iczne jeszcze fqczy ona kobiet Ia
stepy, wskutek nieuswiadomieniu pGek
hodowanej d1ugo niewolniczosci, kt6ra
idzis sklania je isc ma pasku wolf cudzej,
niz samej "a siebiet dzia1ac odpowiadac
ot6z powodu tego ME iczymy jeszcze
tax wiele cfonkin, a jednak sp6jrzcie
z dumq, szan. siOstry cz1onkinie, na
SwietnoS6 dorobku naszej organizacyi,
ma moe jej fundament6w, uczciwie stree
zonych, Ma czysto56 gospodarki jej, ma
szerokos6 cel6w, kt6rym sfuzy, ma pick
nose wiell1oS6 dr6g, prac dQzeh, kt6-
rymi idzie nasz Zwiazek Polek.
Me sadzcie, szan. siostry czlonl1i-
ME, re sfOwa wypowiedziane So iaka
przesadq, lub 3udzeniom sic - ME, pi-
szqca to s4owa vie dobrze czuie, ze du-
10 jeszcze jest ME tax mas, iakby DO
winno, &c So braki usterki rozmaite, re
vice naprawia6, naprawiac oczy mice
otwarte trzeba, ora1krytykowa6i widzie6
wszystko co i jak jest, ale tez sprawie-
dliwy osad wymaga, by widzieG to, co
jest chluba nasza duma dorobkiem i
zas}uga powazna tax w obec kobiet pol
skich, jak W obec narodu ca}ego. I o.
t6z jesteSmy u ko6ca naszych roztrza-
san ma dis, a wynik ich ten, il organi-
zacya nasza, jake jedyne, w1asne dzie}o
budownictwa kobiet polek - Wilma
bye naszem ukochaniem, nasza troska
stafa, naszem piastowaniem umilowa-
mem, W kt6re screen calem dusza wcie-
lie usi}ujmy naszych uczuG kwiaty, ma
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-04-27
| N41
BUDOWNICTWO KOBTFT

W ostatnim numerze organu poda-
lsmy naszemu ogofowi kobiecemu ore
die szan. prezeski organizacyi naszej,
wzywajace do zabierania g1os6w W spra-
wach rozmaitych, obchodzacych przy-
szfose tax powaznej budowy mysi pra-
cy kobiet, jaka jest nasz Zwiazek Polek.
Przystepujac do roztrzasan wsp6lnych
ma ten tax zywo obchodzacy mas te-
mat, pragniemy dis zwr6cic uwage ma
szych 81. si6str czfonkin ma Gala waz-
nose zadania, ktore przed nami oto sta
je, ma GAIA pieknose tego obowiazku, ma
Gala odpowiedzialnos6 zaszezyt podei-
mowanej tu piracy.
Pragniemy wyjasni6, re praca ia -
to ME byle co, lecz ma bye to powazny
Owoc mySi naszego kobiecego zespolu,
ktory rozumie6 powinien, re VIOLA swa
mysl4 ksztaftowac oto moze, jak chce,
jak to "a pozqdane dla siebie uwaza -
budowe te Juz widzialna wzniesiona
mocna kobiecych rak naszych ma tel da-
lekiej ziemi. Uprzytomnijmy sobie do
brze, szan. siostry cAonkinie, re zycie
- ten SWAT widzialny doko1a - przc-
twarza sic wciqz odmienia - dlacze-
go? Kto to powoduje czyni - kto? Oto
mkt inny tylko ia wolna VIOLA ludzka
cz}owiekowi dana, kt6rq on re siebie, jak
w1okno subtelne dobywa, wypracowu-
Je wciela czyn, W budowy zycia re-
alne, kt6re stopniowo i stale odmie-
niaja postaG swiata dokofa.
Wszystko co naok64 mas widzimy -
to VIOLA ludzka, jej przejawy, jej budow-
nictwo mniej, lub wiecej dobre i szcze-
Sliwe. Wszystko jednak dokoia jest
przewa5nie budownictwem woli mysI
mezczyzn, kobiety trudem tylko, krok
"a krokiem wywalczaja sobie pole wolne
5akies dla budownictwa w4asnego zupe}-
ME bez rozkaz6w dyktanda niczyjego,
jedynie wedle idea}6w rozumienia VIA
snego. Ma wychodztwie W Am. iedynym
wyrazem budownictwa my$i polsliej sta
fy sic polskie organizacye, So one po-
wazne - piekne - oparte ma has1ach
] idei szerokiej, wszelako So to budowy
ME rak kobiecych woli, lecz wylacznie
piracy wolf mezczyzn.
Jedyna plac6wka, zdobyta wywal-
czona ola budownictwa wIanego, przez