davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
siot gammclt on NDt fra
tyremOnt, Vebr.

De- er Der fSremont pasieret
life iua liot al almeen ,Snteresie.
ION Der bnroc pare ~ifreoet ON ior
lpnge iiOen. me 6egrimoet paa en-
Del Gel SD1oom 90 8e1raoelier
6lauot port 6olt % amer pigtili
Qlrbeioc. oer oar opta9et min 10.
er oct blepet noiat @aig eiter8ang.
5 e%itermiooaa bar ie1 liot 1io til
min 9ina0igbeo OF ital iaa ifrioe,
iaa lollge 3io % arGiter tillnoer
oct.
Sort fan lea iaa ligeiaa BoOt Tor.
tpIle on Ell eelipenbeO, Ndge til
boilteu oct dlorig isr er ial0eH |
min 800 al oplepe. 9ors0ag / flo.
lie llge (Oen II. 5ebr.) bleu ieg ore.
pct no al nit oiem % Dor M, ior.
laot al ale mine umotagen Den
itsrite Greng. paa Sotel Der i IN.
en-. Mrs. Rasmis 0ielien meO to
Born ira SeoneD, Niont., fom. fort
eiter SiiI ior At bcisae o. en- Ii0.
8 iorrige ltge bleo bum iDg, og Spp.
Oommen uioitc liz a tupre 0ipbtbe.
ria. Suiet ituloe 10 iaa i'll. goOel
hIffes ior OmuerOenen. Da ie1 ban.
be en- bel Masie Meoer flint o. en-
gearnnelie famine Days Gitermio.
bag, mente gpgen, oct par beoit. ieg
tog Opbol0 uocliior 9ienunet. Zen
itsr1te al pore 1rerDe, iom M gaar
poa Ssiifolen OF gerne uiloe tort.
iptte tit arbeioe Der, % ie1 ilutieoe
iaa no og Dor M pnn 4elion Soliie.
Dette ifoISer lea ierit at oplDie, ior
at oct fon tiene Tom llnoifuIonina
nor, bpno Der mantte ma1gIe al mi.
netiae 9utoer OF aarstal oct iel.
genoe. SHE 0isie 1ing Iigger nemlig
poa nit aontor. o. Scr fan lea life
fonme.
9oo0 lea I Gna ifol fortrae ON
er be 9nnle 0Iiens @ulobrpIlirp
Der bar nogef, iom piote, at Ell
inabnn S~sitibsona bor nar ioreitaa.
etoe. Oct bier braat irem paa Ell
Wenigbcocsmeoc noget isr 1iOen,
% BET bcftemtcs at foranitaltc en-
2eIt for De gaunle. On aomite bIep
bnIgt til at oronr Oct belle, Get bleu
beItemt fsrit at boI6e @u~Ostir1citc
meo Iltereang og oerefter 6rlcs.
fpisning pno ct SoteI t 9pen. Taa
Ssitinsongen ben "a. NoDy bIep ian
grnbcporret bentet per 9ittomobil til
airfen. Bort brilige @iiognis par
ppntei ociligt for anIeoninaeu. Der
por en- Tel fore gaImer, Nlomiter
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

tier / 9ernono og en- noget pn9re
9rooer ooerleper 6eftoe.
@n on0en 9nmmel 8pinOe, @trs.
q. 9tielien, iom aonr / fit 90oe 9lar,
% iom / ct Rar &ar bar bait lit
Stem 6os en- 8atter I indianapolis,
3no., cr flpttet tilbaae 6ertil. @lnl
bar tre S6mler, iom Dor Der, %
8atteren oil pit ogiaa b0i9tte III
Der. 8 agrer fife til Dor Qicai3t
6e6. men Mrs. 9tielien er alaO peO
at fonme fblanOt os, noar bun faL
% ~liaeleoes alao pe0 at iaa 9e'e3
al oc 3anife auin0er.
Zen +. 8e6r. if @roitens man
&c uoeite0e irenuneoe. ga. - oar
6leoeu eni9e onl At oflpgqe Dem ct
9eieQ ol braate meo forifelligt til
Sn56oI0ninlen. Ger blen ierpere!
Iorfriifninger. on @oitor 6oi0narO
tatte forteIig og taffeOe for @eie-
get % @dperue.
SRA Den 9oe til Den f2te Starts
blioer Der D}fsiionsm5oe fer / in
cit. o. Den 2Goc Mart5 o. iolaeaoc
3aac blioer Der 0}6oe / 2enono.
De flcite 7onifc er ilDttet ira Sc
mono. on eft 8oripa oil 6liue aiort
ior at iaa 2lmcrifmerne interesie
re0e, iaa 4r6efoet fan -6o(oes 0aa-
enoe oerltoe.
Zen %. 6e6. 6olot Or. @oul u.
6er6ert # lle1et %intercsiont Sore
orag oDer Gnnet: uari1en5 Sno.
fl0oclie I 6remtioen pan a%riitenoon-
men o. 9uItiren.~
4r6eioet / @eniq6e0en Qoar fin
leone @oua. @nfefte er bleoen op.
taaet i ben set ii0ite 2far. @t enifer
iprfiq. at Here funoe 6IiDe optnaet
i6fan6t @u0s @erns 8of beo at
fomne FEN til SEEMS, 8er0ens Eref.
Ter. Sen eneite 6relier g.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
CluatOnna, Iimn.

"a oct er lpnge iioen, Der bar pu.
ret ~ifreuet noget berira, pil oct ppre
/ lin 0roen at 1aa liot tilbnge / Ii
Den o. fortelIe ON enfelte 9eai.
Denbeoer.
Gen II. SalIi oeoe G6riitinn
Step6enien I Semet, 9nlii., buortil
ban o. Sltitrn par reiit ire Mton-
neoer | 5oroeien for at bape oeres
irenti0ige Stem Der. DE. Step6en-
len bar plaget al Iitnto, og GA De
boooe tilbrngt en- 8inter / Cali.
iornin og bar goot tilire0s meo
T%oranoringen. bcillltteoe De at lint
tie Oerno, boilfet oe Ina gioroe ionl
ippnt. Sans 9ia bleD brngt BERTH,
ga WrS. Stepbcnien enlfer at bape
fit fremtioiae Sient Ser omfrina F.;
set err 10 ber, FUN bar liot 8amiIie
% mdilae onnlIe @enner.
Zen I. Iob. osoe Urine anOer-
fen, nIminoeIie fenot iom Tante
Urine. Siin opilone0e Sen bsie ga.
Ser al 80 9lar 90 914 maoneo. Snn
6opSe tit Stem 6os 1r. Mosnnis.
fen, Tom troIi1 plejeOe henoe til BET
iibitc. Sun bleo lnet til Spile beo
Chen al I'm Mnno poo 0enono Sir
fegnaro. Sum bar Gnfe | ca. %
NIor Gn l1aitnr Nnn1norf on .Sa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
epfOnifnins til 9rnOepOrret.

Wiel. aom 3e9n al Oct beie.
Som 8enner. ri pile os ale for'
ionle
5 6Iof o. { Rao.
ut innae Qouianae til 2pienes 6aoer
5 Simmclcns StaO;
86i Der. Mot iblanOt os, Der iinoes
ct Rar.
5om Serrcn BAR ionet / 9laaOe OF
fronet
= @leo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .:
% MAJ Of iaa ipl8e til eoer, ; fpre.
8or eufmifuing no?
81 blnnoe oor 9ooian8 meo enaie.
mes 6ere.
5om iunler ior euo
9ittiinoe e.aale tituiino' j @laii5.
@io os % oen 20ffe, n ri maa
Ter imntfe
.: g}eo @ufobrahms araus.
5 triueOc nco lclncm Iareue mau1e.
6indnocu oaan0,
5 Sorgcrues 1ioer. @lroernes
Sonac.
) a~arli15eos Aan0.
81 0crrcn BAN til eoer na5Oelia
ina.
5ncocns ; 6macO, Of ban 9ar
Ter impffct
:: 9lco @nJofraniei pad. ::
"a aronien er ilettei Al 9erreu.
brr Wiprfer
Of 9i6er, iont iuauot.
0oert 9ariL ion ier oerren 6ar
gtpei,
On Aoje til oen o8iaa baliOt.
o. g%ernebsrn fom 10 nleo glofn.
iterne imaa,
Soa rene o. i%tsnne. meo 6droer
iad fsnne
=: s @ulbfranien itaa. =:
% after iaa snife ri eOer til 9ptfc
S Slot 81 / Rao.
I'll 9uffe, ; fare, til 9uffe paa
Beien
Ill Sinmelens StaO.
Sprifarernes oerre ban iurpffe ier
ina,
at 5isiet bag 1ioen, bot / ebi96e.
Den,
: f%rclite MAJ itaa nrco @uIOfrouc
paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01
6n Samtnlc.

u. - 9}na, 6uorleoe5 goar oei
meo De 100000, tror on N}aalet
macs?
y. - ga, oct tror ieg nof.
n. - Spor megen @plo boiler
Der paa Somnumoet? Oct bar iea
in9en g@reie" pno. lea bar 10 IN
gen al Samnmocts 9loOe.
q. = @ploen / Snmfun0et oa
paa &ilbl. Solie 6elgber iiq uiit.
nof til a. $4,000.
". - ga, ielo ON De foar betalt
BEN @plo, parer oct maoife life
IGnae, isr De after litter @GI0.
q. - Set tror ieg m life, tbi
ltaor Samilmoet bliper iri Tor @plo
og faar Ell $4,000 eller Oerom.
frina at tr9fte 6enter al oct maa
oOa booe Ell tor S~lloilpoelie paa
Samiunoets lebetoe llogiiter. bois
ellera @enig6eoerue iarger ior at
noe. 6uao De ber.
". - 0Dao er @rln0en 6oor.
Tor Samiunoet goar / @Rlo 6pcrt
MARI
y = @run0en er not Den, at ser
er for NANCE Qteaig6eoer / 5om.
iiuoet, iom poer Iioet eller ilet in
let til Samhupoets @orcmaal. ipr
liz Sfoletasien, % 2arerue ifal 10
haze oere3 92e.
u. = alnOe Der III life iparea
liot Snmilmoet oeo oiSie lloaiitS.
potter?
y. Bel, lea tror life. at Sto.
reIien 6rnaer Here genae emo G6o.
0euoiB6eoen freezer.
u. - Seg bar oaioo BORT, at
Samirmoets 9Inoe life fan flare
ii9.
q. = 1ei, uOapifercn oa Sir.
fe6(aoet aaar li0t i llnoerbolance
6pert 9(or. men @rlnoen er nof
oen at De bar Tor fno 9r6onnentcr
Oh lpier 10 inget al SomhlnoetS
Blade, % Der er iiffert mango
0iem | pore @ienigbeoer, hoor oct
ianme er 9iDrloet. Cog fltuoe Sen
ll~noerbalance iiffert unogoaeS, iaa-
rent 9b%onnenterne iergeoe ior at
betole oeres 9Iooe / rettc Sio.
u. - ga, oct er M en- 9igegp(.
oig6eo.
q. = Sporfor lpier Oh ingen al
pore SamiunosbIaoe, ou Deo 10
life, boo0 Der foregnnr I Snmiun.
oct, % set bilroe interesiere Ell
boert MeoIem.
a. r ga. lea bar ier 6ait 0on-
%ifcren, men lea ipnes life, Sen briil-
ger nogen pioere 9ipbeocr, % ie1
interesierer mig for Rpbeocr Oo
iipr mi / Oenne arigeis 6io.
q. - Gel. Oh fiunoe pei nof epnc
at 6olOe ct 3p6eosbIno, 'ielo ON on
bnooe ct Gor al bore Somfnnos-
blnoe.
q. - See bar life @ano til al
hoIoe iao NANCE 9Gaoe oa fan bel
fer life faa 3io at lpie Dem.
q. II ga, oct cr ioompno bper.
fen Gtaao eller 1io, oil Ter ben pao,
men set er Sfiteresien OIL iottes Tor
aoot oa iintbt 9Gieitof.
". - aloffen cr mango, set er
mart Sengetio. ica mac biem.
%. Rei, bent liot, iaa ianr hi
Ell aop aaffe.
u. Tei ingen llleiIiabch iot
nrin Sfplb. @oonatl
~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

glaze beo Dem. s Senoags 6op0e
bi iaa ell flor Gag | Dor Menigbeo.
DIN 6ormioon9en par Der @ltostie-
neite og ONT gftermiO0agen 0pto.
gelie I Menig6e0en o. 9%ltergang.
Ger par 81, iom bGeu opta9et; al
oiSie par 81 Dofsne. 1 Dar fife fons
iirmeret. iaa Oe maatte bare ia til
5oriageliell o. 1roen / 0fenig6e
oens 6oriamlita. 9er par ingen al
oisie, iom par me eler i%renn1cOe
iblanot oS, uoqle baU0e uarct me0
peO pore @lt0stieneiter for Here
Aor. men ita0iat itaaet uoen ior-
mel 6orbiuoelie meo M~enig1eoen.
REQ oen poafel9eu0e 4lter9ana par
Scr 90, ION ngo ataOpereu. 5or
mango par oct en tor % ltiorglem.
melia 8ag I @erreus airfe % Dfe#
niQhe0. Get er moaife Tor tioliat
1T talc oui Geiultaterne BOG er Der
iom 0i or Serrel tafnemmelige Tor.
% ION aloria oil tabcs. airferne /
8ranont bar uagpe no1ea 5inOe
1uret iaa ooerfpl0tte iom i Sen-
DAYS Ter neilte5, at muoit 200
0cancifer oil lutte ii8 til @eni3.
5eoer. el airfe fer 90en If /
S%8uoaas ct 8ilCa at 81 Sip.
le, At 0isie 6le0 1871 inolenmet neo
9ad6. On on0en airfc if ZIG upe
0}colenmer. 6oorof - bIeo oebt.
Salt 6leo ser 0ebt Bog 0}eneifer
her I 5remont / Setoa1s o. BET er
iaa fun 9elDnoelien. 60or me8et
Der er agte eller uulte tenoer lea
life, men oct er fife alt iantnleu
aaate, oct er ial 0is paa. ri bar
6eitemt ut iortigtte meo II cfitra
4itenmeoe 6Der n9e ior en- 1io.
Gnouu en- file lt05co Al Snteres.
fe. 5 Q}s~ eo0s ocn 2t. 6rbr. 1or
oct oansA ems % 0uituts Sslo.
6rollnp. tees mango Geniler be.
itemte Al ootrraife Dem / 9agens
9fnlc0ning. 0mfriug ueo so 0ien.
neifer iamleoe5 oa peo oeres Silent
paa 1Sremont 9affer oeo Nfiooags.
ito. Ter blep ina ierpert Ell 400
Nfi0oag, 6oorefter Ger blep iuutget
OF 6ol0t Gale. ri tilbra1te en- ion
Tag ianinen til me9en @lGoe life
aIene Tor Sslpbrlioeparret met
ogina for oi andre, Gu Del @aoer
bleo ifpnfet Barrel, bno6e ira Bert
ner / 6lof iomt ira 9srneue og en-
felte Berioner.
IA ui mt | 3nnferne er fommen
no paa 9offerne, maa lea 6ellere be
fenOe min 8oriemmelie oner Tor Ell
Gel al DEM, JON leDer oeru0e. 5
oct iioite Aarstio err nogle al pore
aamle t%rofdite Genner aaaet ira os,
OF ui iopner Dem, / ilere 3ilieIoe
han0e lea beanunt at ifripe fist fiji
3aniferen" ON Dem, Ser reite til
@rapen. o. Here al oisie OpteaneI.
Ter li9ger en0ml poa NIT 8prelie.
apor ie1 life fan fonnte at 6e1te
oenr. % ielo ON lea fumOe, er DC
III aamle % nrppe 9la0ien urro /
aDiie1. 6or oercs Genners oQ
Sfrqtninaes Sfnlo. ban0e Dem paa
oisie gane o. Dem no oDer port
Samfmo. 6e0er lea ON llnoifulo
Ming. elsie ai0eoe iortiente at Off
ne ointalt. men Oct or oite iaa nan.
ifeliat at faa Sioen til At ilao til.
2a0 mia liae nppne ire, iom ieg
oite bar frnft paa at ifrtpe ON.
nemlia GaSmuS Gbriitenien, Sens
Smoermarf % Mrs. anOrem Nm
oerien. elsie IRE odr trofaite Ben
ner al @eni16c6en, 6Dem ri aIti6
fnmoe pore ois poa at iinoe / Sir.
fen ue6 pore Msoer. Me6 fort Mel.
femrim iiIatc DC 6perarore til
@rooen, % Ri ionner Dem iblanot
os. Ooa Jorge ri life iom Sc. Der II.
fe 6aoc Saab. gi bar set Soab. at
ri enaana ifol MODES meo Dem I oe
eoiae 9oliaer.
Saa en- penIia SiIien til Gan
iferen@ OF 9Gierne.
sd. 9b. Semen
"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

De tifbraat Ell 600 oe bebageliB ai.
ten. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. begpfote
uleo neoenforitaaenOe lSnng i%oriat.
tet al 9aitor q. .. 9tprop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

Every starfk Piano guar
anteed Cor % e4i. fhiF
guarantee - 1T ii tbs
reputation ail=es-at
Iighed, res. et4ianN }tousa=
II means what is says.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-03-01

u. - 9}oo, 6uorleoe5 goar oct
meo De 100000. tror OIL 0}nalet
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
A Silver Relic of War on American Soil

~ URING the American revolu-
l ton the most important OF
- tho British camps was To-
Gated along the present line OF upper
Broadway, New York. A series OF
excavations carried on in this region
has revealed many relics of unusual
interest. The remains Of upward OF
100 HessIan and British huts have
been unearthed with relics OF the
camp life OF the period.
The discoveries include thousands
of buttons from the soldiers uni.
forms which have made 1t possible
to trace the various regiments once
encamped there. One OF the most
interesting OF these relics is a silver
belt plate. the markings of which
identity It as once belonging to an
officer in the 2Sth British regiment
of Foot in 1873. On the back of the
buckle are crudely scratched the let
tiers -. E." and this slight clue has
made It possible definitely to estab-
lIsh its history.
An examination of the military
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
Mystery Of Dreams

TUST as sleep is a natural pho
nomenon of life. so dreams are
y natural phenomenon of sleep.
Doctors say that the longest dream
we ever iave-even the dream that
seems to carry us through several
days-perhaps occupies no more
than single second,
Some authorities maintain that IL
any one OF our dreams were to last
longer than single second we
should die. Other authorities are
convinced that we do not dream at
all when We are asleep. but only in
the fraction Of time when We are
las Shakespeare has expressed lp
"twixt sleep and waking"
1t is also argued that dreams are
nothing but distorted ideas and
images passing through the drowsy
mind. and being no more than OK.
traordinary variations of things that
have happened. or of things that We
have thought. or read in our waking
moments, they can have no possible
association with our future. But, on
the other hand, dreams have been
credited with prophetic meanings
since the days when the world was
young; and dreambooks are still NIB
lished and purchased and consulted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Modern industry is in constant
process of reconstruction. There are
continual changes In the machinery
Of production. Besides. there are
seasonal fashions in all our indus
trial products. Here women's adap.
liability is very special advantage
10 her and TO her work.
Also in the progressively demo-
cratic control Of industry, the mo
bile mind Of woman is already prov
ing OF very high value, together with
other feminine gifts and graces. Pro.
gressive labor men and progressive
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

the United States woman today is
saying to man:
Il am engaged in all but nine OF
the American occupations l spin
62 l.3 per cent OF your cotton, silk
and wool. weave as As per cent
of your fabrics. make about two.
thirds Of all the clothes worn by youl
wives and children. l manufacture
80 per cent. Of your shoes. | make
So 3-5 per cent. of your hats. suits
and overalls. do more than man In
the printing and publishing trades.
| make 44% per cent. of your cleo.
trical supplies. I answer more than
30 out of every 100 OF your telephone
calls. ] make a per cent. OF your
cigars sell one-third of all the
goods you make In all yoar Indu.k
tries. II should go home your In
dustries would be paralyzed."
Chatting in Chains.
Ny experience has shown me that
while the college-bred. lbsen-club
women are Historically chatting In
chains forged by men who pay their
bills, millions of girls of the working
class arr earning their rights TO q
latchkey. They have proceeded with
q determined aim to make for them.
selves a woman's sphere apart from
the luxurious harems OF the idle rich.
or the crowded tenements where
children Of the poor are raised In
darkness"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

working women. rather generally
Other weaknesses, which usually
have been considered virtues. are
patience under industrial impos!.
lions: devotion OF too much time.
thought and strength to petty ccono-
mics, and the "adaptabillty" which
leads working woman to cook hor
own meals, do her own laundry work,
make her own clothes and i'll this
way exist on low wage.
All Of these tendencies have kent
down Industrial standards in dis
tricts where women do mems jobs"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Gradually the working girl has been
winning for hersel: equal rights with
her brother in the home. and free
dom to go 10 and from the home for
social diversion, higher education or
Industrial organization, on equal
terms with the male members of her
family.
Woman's Best Asset.
That the quality and quantity OF
woman's Industrial production on the
whole is excellent, We learn frcm ali
sources. Take their oldest trade
again-the best grade Of cotton
goods turned out by lie women
weavers compares favorably with
that OF the men. When doing tn ,
same kind Of work as men. as in the
weaveroom. the women hold thei,
own with their husbands and broth.
ers. According to employers. WON.
on are steadier than men and excel
the latter IN departments where deft.
ness and patience are special re-
quirements.
But woman's effect upon wages
and working conditions has been, oil
the whole, very unfortunate. Tho
trades she has Invaded have suffered
from her shortcomings and from tho
defects Of her excellences. Fickle.
ness Of purpose and the considera.
ton Of the lob" as merely transi.
ton between school and marriage
have been weaknesses Of the young
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Hen towns" are spoken Of by
labor men with scorn and bitter
ness; for in them they say that
"a fellow must either take what a
woman will stand for. or else see
the job go to a woman" Ere
quently the fellow" does the lat
ter, often drowning his disgust in
the cup that cheers" while the
woman strives to support him and
their enfeebled children from her
slim pay envelope.
The woman's best asset in in.
dustry. 1 should say. is what
Bergson calls her mobility OF
mind"-"the mobility
- of intelligence con-
. forming to the mobil.
. ity Of things"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
How the Drug Quinine Came to Get Its Spanish Name

con. was cured Of an attack of fever
by the drug.
The notoriety given to this velu.
able drug through its cure of the
countess caused It to be named after
Its distinguished patient, and the
bark was thereafter known as the
product Of the cinchona tree.
This lady brought It to Europe in
1859. and when It's value became
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

known it brought It's weight In silver
for certain period.
The knowledge of its valuable
properties was spread throughout
Europe by the Jesuit Brotherhood,
Louis XIV. was cured of fever, when
Dauphin. through its administration.
Sixteen hundred and eighty saw IT
In use. The cinchona plant thriyes
in India, Jamaica and New Zealand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

~ PANTARDS naively named auin-
~ inc the feverwood. 1t is the
- greatest fever.fghter known to
modern science. and is believed to
have been discovered in South America
about 1885. 1t was christened Jesuit's
bark by the order, but Its earliest
public use was when the wife OF the
Viceroy OF Peru. the Countess Chin.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

uistrlct in New ENGLAND.
where wages and conditions had been
shockingly bad. one of the employers
fearing that his factory might be
tied up. called his employees together
Keynote of Feminism.
Girls he began. 81 feel like a
father to you. have tried 10 treat
you like my own children" hut be-
fore he could proceed further a DO.
hemian tobacco.stripper mounted a
chair in the rear OF the room and
shouted:
We'll. papa. well try to get along
without You now for a while. We
don't want to be treated like your
own children. We're going TO strike
till you agree to treat us like grown.
ups, and pay us living wage"
The whole working force of that
factory followed this rebel to the
street and returned only when prom.
Used an increase in wages OF dollar
a week. Here was the keynote OF
modern feminism. The modern wom.
an Is clamoring to be treated. not
like child or dependent. but like
"grown-up."
The best rebuttal OF the old claim
that woman's place is In the home
Is the fac; that 100000 American
women have left their homes 10
enter industry. According to s.atis.
tics compiled by the government OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

dues In n local or
ganization of her po-
litical persuasion.
Often she develops rev.
dictionary tendencies
not found in textile
towns. where women
have the old feminine
tradition Of patience
under injustice. Yet this
garment-girl. too. as I
know her, is "all girl"
She Is a devotee to
beauty and sentiment.
She has an eye out for
beau and marriage. She
preserves a deep love for
home and children.
Her main difference
from her mill sisters is
a further extension OF
womanliness with n SO.
cial sense and sentiment
which reach out beyond
her own Preside and her
own children to embrace
humanity in general.
While I have not OBJ.
served that working for
wages in any of the
trades is changing WON.
ans nature. | have no.
ticed that economic In.
dependence enables WON.
en- to develop and ad.
vance along her own
feminine lines much fast.
er than does the girl
who does not have ecn.
nomic freedom. The fol.
lowing story illustrates
this point:
During a recent gen.
eral strike in u cigar
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

captains of industry are rejoicing in
woman's growing influence in the
trade union movement. When Bnnty
pulls the strings" either In the fam
lily circle or in larger social circles.
she often proves an adert at I'm
tangling difficult knots. Even the
cynical old Voltairs once said: "All
the reasonincs of men are not worth
one sentiment of woman"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

records of the period shows that LIST
Lieut.. James Edwards was an officer
of the 2Sth regiment which was once
encamped on upper Broadway. The
records also tell that the officer was
later wounded at the battle of the
Brandywine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

Whether
or not they are
properly nour-
ished these girls
willhaveplumes
intheirhats' and
shoes which are
fancy, e e n
thoughtheymay
be shabby.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23
By GERTRUDE BARNUM
Women INDUSTRY

child OF our Grandmother Eve" Il
would seem folly to worry about her
being unsexed by Industrial. work.
Weaving in factories has not made
her the least bit more masculine
than her grandmother who did the
weaving at home.
have found women equally feml.
nine In the garment industry, which
employs the second largest number
oil females" Different trade tradi.
lions. different Inheritance. and the
environment Of the larger cities
have made the garment worker su.
Perlcially different from her mill sis.
ter. Still. there can be no doubt that
she retains the characteristics OF the
female OF the species" The facts
that her factory trade is of more
modern origin. and has developed In
cities teeming with progressing
Ideas. and that she is preponderant.
ly Jewish. with old.world ideas OF
revolt from persecution, account for
her peculiar brand OF feminity.
The Jewish factory girl loves to
shop from push-cart bargain coun.
ters.' She enjoys Friday night
promenades in her flnery. but all who
know her will testify that there are
other things that she enjoys even
better. such as art. education and the
labor movement. She will sacrifice
a willow plume for a volume OF ID
sens plays; n silk waist for concert
season ticket, or fancy shoes 70.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-04-23

What is womans best wage Garner?
What is the business woman's greatest weakness?
What is the effect of Feminsm on the working girl?
WILL the.New Woman acquire economic independence?
the Economically independent girl growing masculine?