davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

lows:
81 am here tonight To voice the in
ner cravings OF modern women: to
put clearly into words our demands:
to state clearly our position Il Is in
one word to live as free spirits: 10
choose the fathers of our children as
we wish; to bear children whether
they are legitimatized by state and
church or no Sapho was the wisest
woman of ancient Greece: Cleopatra.
Of Egypt: Elizabeth Of England and
they were brave enough to live free
lives. Womans freedom is more dear
to her than anything else: she knows
what she wants and will get IT, If not
all at once. then gradually. She has
been slave too long Christianity be-
! traved her. but Christianity Is dead
letter 10 the modernist Science. Fem
inism and Shaw have released us from
the thralls that bound our limbs.
! from the CALLING chains Of iustitu-
tional matrimony.'
The suffrage feminist movement is a
step toward the enslaving Of women.
! H. rs "A step toward taking woman out
OF the home and making every
woman economically independent;
that is. making her work for wages.
/ When all women are competing in in
/ dustry and all children arc brought
up in institutions. as the feminists
think they should be, women viii be
! industrial slaves
Van *. Allison. % years old. editor
OF The Flame" and champion of the
doctrine Of birth control. was sentenc'
ed TO three years in the house Of cor
rection in Boston recently He was
convicted Of distributing obscene lit
erature.
Mrs. Glendower Evans ~ Brimmcr
street asked TO he introduced 10 Ali
son. and she shook hands with him
warmly. saying that while she would
be unable 10 attend the hearing of his
cases in court. she was with him heart
and soul" Boston Herald July 10
1916. Mrs. Evans is ono Of the most
prominent sufiragists in Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

victory over himself. A. r Hert,
western manager Of the Republican
National Commission and viii II.
Hays. chairman of the Indiana state
Republican Committee. declared to-
day i'm public statements, has swung
the balance toward victory in this
state Of political variance
Triumphai Profession.
Mr.. Hayes styles the Republican
nominees progress through the state
as "triumnhal procession and is
certain that he has solidihed waver-
ing sentiment moving in towards Re
publicanism.
Indiana voters. regardless OF party.
trust him" he said. Indiana will
register a Republican majority in No
vember that viii forever set at rest
the assertions that VIC arc o doubt
full" state Indiana is for Hughes.
Mr.. Hert who was largely respon-
sible for the organized receptions and
the arrangement of the schedule OF
Tho Middle Western trip. predicted q
majority IN the five States traverse
for Mr. hughes.
Mr.. Hughes is coming back TO In
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
RAISED TO THE PRIESTHOOD.

The Rev. John f. McElwee of this
city. was recently raised to the
priesthood by the cardinal Of Al
bania Granitodel Monte. according to
a cablegram received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. McElwee, OF
No. 237 BrOome street r. is likely
that the young priest will say his
first mass in this country as he Is
expected 20 return from Rome for
that purpose in a few months.
Father McEiwee entered the novi'
tate of the Oblate Fathers, Child's
Md. in 1909 and sailed for Rome in
September, 1918. to take up higher
studies. He is we'll known in this
city. having been president Of st
Thomas cadets and an active mem
Der of the local A. o. r., in add
tion to being an honorary member
Of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
Anti-Sulffragc Notes

Some Of the best arguments against
votes-for-women have been published
by the suffragists themselves, and are
available under the covers Of the Off
cial History Of Woman Suffrage" is
sued by the National Suffrage Asso-
citation.
In former years. before the active
'antis" proceeded to dissect and an
alyze the history and doctrine OF
woman suffrage. the votes-for- women
advocates spent $4,000 TO circulate
their official document in the various
Libraries OF the United States The
history was published in 1902. and Of
/ fered free to all Libraries in 1911.
Copies Of this history arc now difficult
TO obtain. however. because suffragists
are ashamed to sell it. since its dam
aging evidence against their cause
has been revealed.
The following quotations from II
arc OF interest:
Resolved That the speedy success
Of our cause depends upon the untir-
ing Efforts Of both men and women
LOT the overthrow of tho monopoly OF
the pulpit"
our government and religion arc
alike essentially masculine in their
origin and development. All the evils
; that nave resulted from Identifying one
sex and degrading the other may he
I traced to this central error: a belief
in the trinity OF masculine gods in one
from which the feminine element is
wholly eliminated"
The condition of married women
under the laws Of all countries. has
been essentially that OF salves"
The isolated household is respon-
sible for a large share OF womans
/ ignorance and degradation"
( An article in the New York Call. the
/ organ of the Socialists. for July Q.
/ purports TO report a debate on the
question of feminism between a man
and A woman. the man opposing il.
the woman defending it, The woman
states the feminist doctrine as fol-
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
TRAN VICTIM GOES TO HOSPITAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Sept. 25.-Tillie Clay
ton. an aged colored woman, who was
badly injured Friday night last by
either stepping off the evening pas
senger train as it was rounding the
curve north of the station or willis
walking across she tracks vas struck
by passing freight, has been taken to
a city hospital for treatment. She
sustained a dislocsted shoulder
blade. broken arm and badly cut head
and face.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

diana the middle OF next month TO
drive another wedge into the Demo-
cratic bulwark here. He will tour the
southern part of the State and in all
probability the two days he will spend
there will be repetition OF the scram-
BILE which closed Saturday night in
indianapolis with a demonstration
that surprised even the citizens Of
this following where demonstrations
make nm part of their daily life.
With Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Fair
banks. the nominee went 20 church
yesterday and took motor
ride IN the afternoon There was also
an informal reception al the Fair
banks home where Mr. Hughes met
many OF Mr. Fairbanks close friends
and neiqhbOre
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Providence, Philadelphia. VIII
Orleans, Indianapolis. milwaukee
San Francisco. Toronto, Bra1tfl
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
HUGHES CAMPAIGN
Wins middle west
Illinois, Wisconsin and In
diana Solidly Lined Up
for Candidate
HOOSIER STATE NO
LONGER DOUBTFUL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept 25.-
Republican political observers who
have followed in the wake of Charles
=. Hughes during the past record
making week OF campaigning eNult-
antly predict that he has turned the
tide Of votes towards Republican
shores in Illinois Wisconsin and In
diana and has insured his election in
November. Mr. Hughes himself,
though chary Of utterance is plainly
more than delighted and n little as
tonished at the boisterous welcomes
he has received in the thirty four
cities and towns in which he has
spoken since last Tuesday
Il was a gruolng series Of busy
days through which the Republican
nominee passed and their effects
we're plainly evident Yesterday i'm his
weary manner and husky voice. as he
rested at the home 81 Charles W.
Fairbanks. his running mate on the
national ticket But he .s inspired by
the increased interest which is greet
ing the second phase Of his campaign
and is prepared To continue his assault
on the Democratic administration with
undated vigor. although the assaults
will not be delivered i'm such profusion
as they were last week.
Organization and Personality.
Two factors contributed to making
Mr. Hughes campaign in the Middle
West success. which exceeded even
the hopes OF himself or OF the State
and National Republican aides who
arranged il They We're organization
and Mr. Hughes himself. I'm distinct
contradiction to the poorly arranged
facilities against which he had to cop,
In the west MIR. Hughes found gooC
management in bringing out tn,
crowds bringing out the enthusiasm
and providing all the accessorie.
which make the political gathering al
affair OF excitement and color.
Mr.. Hughes met these demonstra
tiOns with vigorous addresses whicl
indicated clearly a wider grasp Of tn
issues he is discussing and arrange
ment Of thoughts and subjects whicl
improved steadily day after day.
Despite his fatigue, only the in
SEPARATION Of the throngs and his owl
strong will gave him the strength I
complete the program which was al
ranged for him in Indiana. And thi
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
ElRe DAMAGES AwNINe.

Sparks from roman candle set
fire 10 eu awning at the Snellenburg
Company store on Saturday night as
The degree team OF Eden Lodge was
paradng there The fire was extinr
guished by a bucket brigade.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

Quoting services there. leaves this
city today. The special meetings
will continue for at least another
week AS the result Of Mr.. Harri-
SONS work there were about twenty
convers Ons.
Evening journal., 1916-09-25
SPECIAL SERVICES TO CONTINUE

There viii be no 'rsssiion in the
evangelstic campaign which has
been wayod a. Trinity NJ. &c. Church
for two weeks oven though tho
Rev. Thomas H. Harrison the err
eiueer evangelist. who has been con
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

J wish 20 express my sincere thanks 10 ali
my friends who worked and voted for me-
90 the Republican Primary Election, Satur-
day. September 90. 1916.
Andrew J Cross
Evening journal., 1916-09-25

You can find out, through the Want
Ads. where the best places are to 90
for swimming, sailing or camping
Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
JULY 14th, 17S0

M M mighty glad I'm an American # boy said little George, coming in @ after spending happy Fourth
 with his little friends. My. but I've had good time Say, but l pity the people of other hationsl They have no Fourth of july-no fireworks no noise-ho nothing!"
 'Oh, but you're mistaken, dear" said his mother. "Other nations have other days, which are as important to them as our holidays are to us."
 T know. I know" he retofted; "but they have no Fourth.
 His mother drew him to her knee. ~It is true, my boy, that they have no Fourth, but France has a Fourteenth '' His mother, seeing the look of inquiry on his little up-turned face, said; sf'll tell you a story about what oc- cured on the fourteenth of July, q hundred and twenty-six years ago, to the people in France"
 George made himself comfortable and waited to hear more
 '1'ho people of France who were ill-used by the rich and noble of that country were in a starving condition, and they rose up in arms to fight for their rights"
 'Was it war just like they're hav- ing in France now?" asked the child.
 NO. it was different, because it was the people of France fighting against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

sorry when he had gone.
 Now this very day that the big dog chased Billy Pig off the lawn he made a great decision.
 ''I'll start this afternoon" he de- clared to an old farmyard rooster who didn't in the least care what he might be saying. "Ill have my great ad- venture and find my real mother. | won't stay any longer and be scolded."
 All morning long he was very much excited. He gobbled up every apple and corn husk that he could find so that he might be prepared for long journey. About four o'clock in the afternoon Billy Pigs mother took nap, and at just that time he crawled under the fence and trotted down the road
 He thought how nice the grass smelled and was enjoying himself tre- mendously when little pig who lived on a neighboring farm called to him from the fence.
 Where are you going, Billy Pig?" he asked.
 I'm going to have a great adven- ture," Billy Pig replied.
 T wish I could go," the little pig said wistfully.
 "Oh, I'll tell you all about it when come back" Billy Pig promised, though he really didn't believe he ever would come back once he had found his royal mother. A little further down the road Billy Pig met the old farm horse. Ned, pulling a load of hay.
 | "What are you doing so far from home, Billy Pig?'' asked the old horse.
 I'm going to have a great adven- ture," Billy Pig replied. "f'll tell you about it when I come back"
 The old horse shook his head, but he didn't have time to scold for Billy ] Pig ran by as fast as he could.
 At turn in the road there was a nice green meadow with a pretty stream running through it. Billy de- cided to cross the meadow and have a cool drink from the stream. When he reached the water there stood Bos- sic the very oldest COW on the farm.
 Are you running away from home, l Billy Pie?" Bessie asked
 ''No indeed'' Billy Pig declared. i'1'm going to have great adventure. |"
 well you had better go back home to your mother" the, old COW said sternly.
 q don't intend to-" Billy Pig as- sured her, 'because I'm on my way to find my real mother''
 "Your real mother?" Bessie ex- claimed. Why I've watched your mother take care of you from the time you were little bit of pig she declared
 "But you see I was stolen when was just a baby" Billy Pig explained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

gate he could squeeze under, but for the life of him he couldn't find it.
 "Ooofi Ooof." parked Laddie, the big dog, and Billy Pig could feel him almost at his heels. He didn't know anything about magic, but it was cer- tain that the gate had disappeared. He looked back once and then squealed louder than ever For there was the big dog with his eyes shining, and his white teeth just ready to snip piece out of Billy Pig.
 Click" went those white teeth, and opened again to bite. But suddenly up popped the gate that Billy Pig had been hunting f5r. and under it he squeezed.
 He didn't stop running, though, un- til he was back by the old barn where his mother kept house.
 What on earth is the matter Billy Pig?" his mother asked, for she could see that he had cried his little pig eyes red, and looked as pale and scared as you can imagine dirty lit- tie pig would.
 "Ooohn Billy Pig squealed, too out of breath to say word.
 q know" declared his mother, looking suspiciously toward the big house where the farmer lived.
 You've been playing on the lawn again, and eating up all the flowers by the fence"
 Billy Pig hung his head, but I'm ashamed to tell you that he really didn't feel very badly about it. He knew it was wrong, for his mother had told him lots of times that if ever he went on the lawn, the farmer would send the big dog to chase him out.
 But, you see, Billy Pig was ambi- tious He didn't like the farm-yard perfectly sure that he had been adopted and must have belonged tc certain royal family that friend had told him of.
 This friend who had stopped off al the farm yard on his way to see the big city was very wise and much travelled pig. Billy Pig had listened for hours to the stories he told o1 the outside world. There was one tale however, that was best of all. 1 It was the story of a great pig show where the prizes were given to tho most handsome and well-bred pig The first prize was won by beautiful | young pig who could squeal in tht most royal and lady-like manner Nftf the blue and gold ribbon prize tiet around her mock, she was perfectly stunning, so the visiting pig said.
 Billy Pig was sure she must have been his very own mother from whom 1 he had been stolen as baby. He hat often determined to start out on af adventure to find her, but it was reall,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

| He never considered the wants and needs of his poor, starving subjects or if he ever did stop 10 think of them bis Prime Minister and his Min istef of Finance, quickly put all such ideas out of his poor weak head. l Why, do you know on very hot day in August the king decided that he should like to take a sleigh ride, and what do you think he substituted for , snow? Sugar. Yes, pounds and pounds of sugar he had sprinkled through the streets, while the poor fell starving by the roadside for lack of even a crust of bread"
 That was cruel" said George.
 "When they could stand the op- pression no longer, the peasants de- cided to demand their rights, and they marched against the Bastille. a great fortress and prison, the stronghold of the French king in Paris, and con quered it. This was the beginning of the famous French Revolution, and after the poor down-trodden French men found what strength they had, they fought for their rights against tyranny, just as we Americans did in 1776.
 "They came out as victorious as we did, and the French government knew better how to treat them after that. Every fourteenth of July they cele brate the birthday of their freedom, as we do, by setting off fireworks and having a gay time in general"
 "1s that all?" asked George. Does any other country celebrate Fourth of July 2"
 "Yes, England has day similar to our Fourth. On the fifth of No vember their Guy Fawkes day is fired off with almost as much enthusiasm.
 Guy Hawkes., what a funny name, who was he?"
 He was an Englishfnan who laid a plot to blow up the House of Par liament in 1605 He hid barrels of gun powder under the house, but for tunately the plot was discovered and the danger removed before anybody was hurt Had he succeeded the har mony of English Kingdom would have been destroyed"
 "Tell me some more, please, it's awful interesting"
 NO, not today, it is time to go to bed but when you are a little older we will read French history together, and you will learn the causes that led to the great Revolution, and what prominent part was taken by Gen. eral LaFayette, who had first helped the Americans fight for their freedom. You will learn how the kingly oppres- sors of the poor were overcome by the people whom they had so long mis- ruled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
SCATTERING ROSES

that can see. I'm going to take mine home to Nom, she's sick"
 They ran along the path the auto mobile had taken, gathering the roses and gloating over their find. My cousin looked at me and said-"How many a poor heart has been made happy by one little girls pretty kind ness" Then she hummed to an old fashioned tune these words:
 "Rose-~eafer and rose -giver,
 We meet them both today;
 One gathers joy, one scatters it
 Along the trodden way.
 (Which are you, little maiden?
 The flower-c lass Is fair
 But the one who scatters roses
 Is the one we cannot spare"
 Have you, children, ever thought of scattering roses?
 There are many kinds of flowers that you could strew along life's path. Their names are Acts of Kindness, 4 Kind and Gentle Words" Loving Looks," "Duties Cheerfully Per formed" Prompt Obedience"
 If you attend to strewing these roses, then the flower will truly be the emblem of love.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

"I'm going to take mine home to Nom.
 she's sick.'' ragged tots came tramping along. "Oh, Jen, see the lovely roses?' cried one.
 Dye think we can have them ?" exclaimed another, picking one up and smelling it.
 Sure thing! They aint nobody's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

With saddle trimmings rich and neat, High arching neck and dancing feet, Long, flowing tail and waving mane, While holding taut his masters rein; The horse looked down as he passed
 by
 Upon the ass with scornful eye. You are fright. to say the least" He said. "A most ungainly beast. I hardly can restrain my toes, From flying out upon your nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

@ HE other day while my English H cousin and I were seated in the M park admiring the beauties of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

very difficult to know the right path from the farm.
 or course Billy Pig didn't tell his farinyafd mother or little brothers and sisters/abodt all this, for he was sure they wouldn't understand. But when ever his mother spoke to him grossly, he said to himself that she would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

~
 WsS nature an automobile came slowly along the road. Seated next to the chauffeur was little girl holding large bunch of roses in her lap.
 What beautiful child" said my English cousin, and oh, see, she is dropping her roses"
 My cousin jumped up and ran to- wards the moving auto, calling to the child, "Dear, you are dropping your pretty roses.''
 T know" answered the little one, smiling sweetly. T am dropping them for the poor children to pick up. Ton see they dare not pick the flowers that grow here in the park
 Then the automobile drove on.
 My cousin came back and taking her seat next to me told me what the little girl had said. Very soon some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
THE SEASONS.

THE SEASONS. H@ HE summers filled with flowers M With peoples red and white AS The Spring is filled with show And thunder, day and night. The Winters filled with glories, With wind that roars and blows, With flaming logs and stories, With ice and glinting snows. And every lovely season
 Comes back each year to play; I wonder what's the reason
 That none will come to staye SAY THESE LINES QUICKLY. When a twister, a twisting, woul
 twist him a twist, For twisting @ twist, three twists wi
 he twist; But if one of the twists untwists fror
 the twist, The twist thus untwisting untwistet
 the twist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

,se1Y HAsE him out, Laddie, chase E / him out!" called big gruff MS . voice.
 Eas% Billy Pig squealed as hard as ever he could and tried to run. He was SO frightened that his funny lit tie legs wobbled at every step. He knew that somewhere there was a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09

Soon to the horse misfortune came, And he was broken-winded, lame, His owner made him draw a cart Full heavy laden to the mart; The ass on meeting him would say, Where now are all your trappir
 gay?"
 x w> E Give courtesy to high or low, Our fate to be we cannot know. Lord keep us all from curseful pfid If we but walk or if we ride;a And give us each arumble mind With disposition toil4e kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-09
FISH PUZZLE.

Toa stoh for q cipher, but stgh for
 thee Q, sigh for no cipher, but o. sigh for
 Ue, Then let my cipher thg cipher be, And gtre sigh for sigh, for sigh for
 thee. Too 2cjse yoa are, too 1oise you be, 1 See 1lOn are foo wise for me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
THURSTONS MOTOR
GUEST TO CHICAGO

- -
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 28.-Mr
and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, of MilWau.
kee, are guests of friends here.
Mrs. Joe ~WinsloW went to Newcastle,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Armacost
and daughter and Ruth GWendolin OF
New Castle, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Kellum, Friday evening
8. DIR. and Mrs. E. II. Thurston &C.
companied their guest, Mrs. Mary
Bradford, to Chicago Tuesday, leaving
here at noon, and they. are guests AT
the Edgewater hotel, fronting on the
lake. The doctor and Mrs. yThurston
will return in a few days and Mrs
Bradford will return week later
when she and her sister. Mrs. Laura
Gebhart, will attend a school ami
versary in Morrow county, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28
Entire Body Covered
With Watery Pimples

Providence, R. l., Oct Is, 1916
Some time ago my skin began to
break out in little pimples. These
filed with water and when they
opened the watery fluid ran out and
spread the trouble until my entire
body from my face to my feet was
covered. The itching was something
terrible, and would scratch until the
blood came, and my skin would feel
IS if it were burning | tried a pre-
scription and several kinds Of salve,
but none helped me- After had suf-
fered this way for about IA or Is
months | tried Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, and the first applica-
ton relieved me so that l slept that
night. In six weeks l was cured"
(Signed) Raymond E. Madicy,
$50 Union Ave.
Doctors have prescribed the Resinol
treatment for over twenty years. Sold
by all druggists. Samples free-write
to Dept. 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28

Powdered sulphur quenches fire
more rapidly than water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-07-28

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY