davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Henry" she confessed after a while, I'm
getting litte tired. Would you mind If !
sat-for minute? You--you go up and look
at the spark Plugs
Henry lett. trying 20 conceal his Joy and
stayed ifty minutes. When ne came back
his welcome was rather bleak
How very different was Mrs. Smathers from
a self-suffcient wife at the Astor.
Yes" she ordered. Berlin body and dark
green. Dark remember | hate the lurId
color on this car Come along. Pollock; let's
look at the broushams Lucille can't ride
around in that hay wagon OF hers any longer.
Pollock went along, but he was lar from
happy man.
l was peering around, after tie fashion OF
newsgathercrs, when a deterential operator IN
gorgeous costume approached and LED me TO
very fine car. Behind me were three men
pompous looking men, the sort most people
wait on the minute they lift an eyebrow And
they probably were going TO buy car. But
did the operator pay them any heed Whatever
He did not He was there 20 serve women
and he served me beautifully, taking the whole
car to pieces for my interested. II uncompre-
hcndirg. benefit. while the important gentle
men cooled their heels unnoticed.
And this said the dcmonsuator cordially,
rs womsns car The mechanism IS geared
for woman, the seats are made for her, the
appointments I'll her needs
I bowed humby. He had supplied the last
word Cars are made by women, they are
bought by women. and finally. they are built
for women Pray find the mans angie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Would You Like to Go Round Again?
Certain members Of certain Board Of Education
reason like this:
Men teachers are paid more than women teachers
for the Same work because men arc better teachers
How is it shown that are better teachers?
Because they are paid more.
The Complete Answer.
To the Question Why Men Teachers Are Pad
More for the Same Work
BY Man Teacher.
It's mystery, spell.
So ] cannot quite explain IT.
But know It very well,
And always shall maintain it.
Something in me to say,
Though my classroom never shows ~
deserve the higher pay,
Something in me feels it-knows IT.
For the law which Nature planned
Is that men are worth more money;
Women do not understand
Basic truths like this It's funny!
A Document Of Historic Interest.
Ipeeeuy disco, buried CITY ard dated anon" 'io
b.
Friends and Countrymen: appeal to ali thought
fll and patriotic to oppose this ne" movement
for oDenine the temples 10 women
Since the days of our foretathers WonanS pace
has been the tireside shrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

women OF the United States have likewise
something 0. value 10 learn from their Span
:sl-Amcrioan sisters.
"A new era is dawnug for the women OF
Latin America. There have always beer re-
r.a7kabe women there, but only isolated per-
sonal;.ies have thus iar stood forth Woman
as g-ca. intellectual ard social force has
not been recognized among us. We realize
now that We aust become unit II We are 70
rise to or tIuc destiny.
ANCESTORS ARE CONSERVATIVE
The Spaniard, and Portuguese, who have
hecueathea 70 ~ the triple legacy OF blood,
larguag. a1d religion. are extremely conserva-
tive in al that concerns women. For me most
part. their Traditional Ideals have been adhered
20 by he women OF Latin America, although
4 cert9in degree o. evolution has accompanied
Tie raid development OF the countries.
The Latin American woman enjoys well
deserved fame for beauty; ard this fact is
especially significant s;.co contemporary an
taropoiogists have pronounced beauty OF su-
nremc Importance in judging the qualities OF
q race. A nasion OF beautiful women has all
the Clements OF vitality and strength neceS-
sarv :or progress ana civilization. me latin
A-cric2n woman has also a warm heart ana
DISPLAYS great douest.c virtues. Family ties
with rs seem stronger and closer even than
in Norei, America and in Europe
AS % her mentality, she has given ample
proof Ct superior intelligence. She learns
w:.hor, effort. aislniiates readily is appreci-
alive OF new ideas and has invariably made an
excellent showing when given chance. With
rs. as IN ali countries where women have made
the effort 70 stand alone and untettered. the
attitude Of the i,ieu I'd: 10 De combated. The
men OF Central and South America would like
10 keep woman perpetual product OF unen-
ghtened ages. Until the women have SUI
fcienty recognized this condition to want to
rise and destroy IL no real emancipation can
result.
Economic conditions determine 10 q great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

5ArvvFR inspiration and benefit
IL resulted to the women from the
.,,,rtv.one republics Of the three
.-:.,e attending the auxiliary conference
.. waeb;re,oa during the last two weeks
..,,;,iy .hc greatest stroke accomplished was
Teton OF q committee which will take
-. =, form a regularly organized Pan-Amer-
80, congress for women.
r.. difference between the woman's auSi'-
100, conference and the Pap-hinerioan Scien-
-. Congress itself IS this TO the latter came
.e.ally appointed delegates from the repub-
-. each empowered 70 represent his respeo-
80. country. while to the former came the
.iy,s arc daughters o. delegates. not officially
-. ;odependently commissioned and with
.,.b.r authority nor obligation 70 90 more
80, Informally participate IN such functions
-, nigh, be devised to keen them busy whlc
-, nen were attending congress sessions.
But i, is proposed that within q few years
r.. women Of Pan-Au'erica assemble in
..,eress OF their own. They are anxious 20
,-.nd not as wives ard daughters, but as
rgala- delegates, selected because OF quail
rs making them especially capable OF repre-
,.-.i-f. The women, in discussing at the con
..-.ac. the need OF such plan OF procedure
concluded that any organization effected ought
70 be permanent
SEEK CLOSER RELATIONSHIP.
1T IS or ambition said Nine Blanche Z.
Z. Bsra.t OF Cuba. TO bring tire women OF
North. Central and South America into closer
relationship than they have ever enjoyed. We
want 20 establish strong bonds Of friendship
and understanding, Tor mutual benefit and as
means O. building W better and larger
?sn-Amercar,sm. Il Will take tine. OF course;
.c those Of rs who really want 70 see this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WOVEN OF ALL AMERICAS FORM SISTEREEOOD
Marble Palace I'm Washington Is
Planned as Evidence of Inter
continental BOmd-GreaG
Awakening Has Begun.

extent womans activity outside OF the home.
Modern civilization imposes necessities IN
known 10 a less advanced society and IT IS
consoling TO think that her field Of action
wdens as she acquires greater cspability to
earn livelihood and is better prepared 70 ac-
compsh work of higher kind
The difference between the women or North
America and those OF South America lies less
in the degree OF individual liberty than IN their
relative importance as social factors. In spite
of the close family union there exists IN the
southern republics generally a WIDE separa-
ton between man and woman. Men are seen
very largely alone in clubs, theatres snI cafes.
Women remain at home. Nor dc the sexes
colaborate as much they should - the
field OF letters. arts, science, commerce and in
dustry.
EDUCATION is FIRST AIM
The women OF Central and South America
are organizing for educational and philanthrop-
ic rather thar civic work At the present time.
Il is our conviction tina, the most immediate
need is training in the domestic sciences. In
order to destroy the barrier between herself
and man, woman must be a skilled home
maker as well as an intellectual worker. The
barrier must first be broken down. Then we
may hope to broaden our lives and create for
ourselves new status, such as the women OF
the United States have evolved.
The Latin-Amercan woman does not lack
brains, energy or the desire 10 90 ahead on
the highway OF social advancement, and feel
certain that the twentieth century, which is to
bring such momentous development 10 Pan
America. reserves FOR woman the highest desti-
MES in the shaping OF civilization and the up
lifting Of the race.
The committee elected at the conference
which will work for the establishment OF
permanent Pan American woman's congress IS
composed OF the following: Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. Mss Albion Fellows Bacon, Mae. &c
Baralt, Nine Ernestine L. de Nelson, Mrs.
Louis F. Post and Mrs. William Cumming
Story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
Their Own Annual Congress ofDeN-
coates From the Twenty-one Re-
nubIics Is Possibility Of the
Near Future.

ideal realized are willing TO throw all our
energy into the effort
With permanent organization formed oar
mex, ambition will DC to build ENC marble
palace in Washington. perhaps in the vicinity
Of the Psn-Amcrican Building ard that owned
by the Daughters OF the American Revolution
In this palace dedicated exclusively to the
women of the three Americas. delegates from
he many republics will come together every
wear"
Nine. dc Barslt proved the leading spirit
at the conference. Her wide i.rowlejge Of
Par-American matters. her git; in promoting
organization, her unfailing srac.ousness held
together an undertaking Coz wl,icE she was
largely responsible.
mo woman" declared Mrs Percy V. Penny
hacker president OF the General Federation Of
Womcn's Clubs, "has been Of more genuine
service. Her intelligence her unusual linGu-
istic powers and her broad sympathy have en-
desred her to the women OF the three Amer
icas. We owe her special dent OF gratitude
for bringing us in touch with our Latin Amer
lean sisters"
FEW HEAR TIE CALL
According TO Nine dc Barat, the women G:
only few OF The Contra, and South American
republics have responded IN any measure 10
the new call for freedom and equality. The
women OF Argentina Uruguay, Chill. Cuba and
Peru have taken strides forward yct even IN
these countries il secris, the general y:cw-
point IS quite other than It Is. ior instance, m
the United States. Even there woman as
great social force does 70; yet exist while III
such countries as Honduras the exceptions to
the n.onotorous rule Of backward1es1 are lew.
This conference" declared Nine de Bagalt
WITH great cnthu-ia5n has dore much to
awaken tho women q tic southern republics
who have attended the meetings to tns
happy condition. These women have come
Up here to learn something OF the women OF
the northern continent. And while they
acquiring a knowledge vhich will broaden
their lives and quicken their interests the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

,HArEvER inspiration and beneht
-.s,,i..d to the women from the
= ,veu,y-one republics of the three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
X Are Women People? II
By

that they may be more beautiful and more inspiring
places for men 70 worship m
Hail and farewell! ,,.
EMERITUS p. WHEELERCUS.
Do You Know?
The official figures OF the suffrage vote IN the
State OF New York (cXcluding Oneida County, where
all returns are hed up by a court order) show:
For suffrage 49,. 544,+57
Against suffrage 1870
Total vote .1,277,227
Per cert - 40
Comparing these figures with the vote tor Presi-
dent in the State Of New York in 1912, we find:
That the ma ority against Mr Tart was larger
than the majority against suffrage.
That Mr.. Taft received fewer votes by 100000
than suffrage received.
That Mr. Roosevelt received fewer votes by $780,
900 than suffrage received
That President Wilson received only 4l.6 per
cent Of tie vote cast.
An Anti-Sufragist to the Delaware
Grange.
Resolved. That the Delaware State Grange here
by rears its action taken in favor OF equal suffrage
Women are responsible human beings and
government of the people and for the people is inn
possible while women do not vote
Farmers Of Delaware.
Be careful. don't you dare
As.er I'm human; how unkind, how frantic!
How how rough how rude,
How insolent and crude,
How n dcrn, how profane, how unromsntic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
OPENING DAY
OF the Second Half Of the Season Of
the Ohio State League-MaysVille
Plays ut ChilllcOthe.

Today marks the opening of the
second half of the season of the Ohio
State League. The league, as It is
now composed of four clubs, Maysville,
Chillicothe, Portsmouth and Lexing-
ton, will finish the season, despite of
what all the knockers say.
Maysville will open at Chillicothe,
the new MEMBER of the League, while
Portsmouth will open at Lexington.
The teams are all evenly matched per-
haps more so than ever before. Mays
vile has been strengthened by the ad-
dition of several new players and is
now regarded as the best team in the
League. They demonstrated this by
the way they beat Portsmouth on last
Saturday. OF course, some might see
IL another way, but we predict that
they are heading the list on September
4th.
Portsmouth has a good team, and
their work is fast and snappy. Where
they will fall down is too much of
this Were the best players in the
League" stuff. Lexington is the next
best possible contender for the rag af-
ter Maysville. Chillicothe should fin
ish third. They have a team picked
from the outgoing teams and should
play good ball for the rest of the sea-
oon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Junior Order Of the United
American Mechanics on last evening
installed the officers who were elected
at the regular weekly meeting held
on Wednesday night, June 2S. The
officers were installed by Past coun-
oilor George A. Helmer, the regular
stallation services Of the lodge being
used. Following are the officers who
we're installed:
Councillor-John r. Boiler.
decentralization L. Kuhn.
Assisting Recording Secretary -
Slye.
Warden--Robert Wells.
Conductor-Walter Thomas.
Inner Sentinel. W. Lauderback.
Outer Sentinel--John Hiatt.
Chaplin-Frank Nash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
HEALTH LEAGUE PICNIC
dover News)

The Mason County Health League
will picnic at the Fishing Shore Sat
urday, August 5. The original date
set for the picnic and FISH fry was Sat
'urday, July 80, but that being one al
the dates for the Germantown Chau-
tauqua, and not desiring to conflict
with any other institution or event
the date was changed. II giving the
picnic on this date interferes with
the plans Of any other organization to
any great extent, the Committee on
Arrangements would like to be noti-
fled, so that even further postpone
lment may be made, as 1t is the desire
of the members of the League to work
in harmony with the entire people OF
Mason county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
Jump
From Auto Fatal TO George Hook Of
This COunty-Wlll BE Brought TO
His Home In Sprlngdale.

The Cincinnati Enquirer OF We'd
nesday says:
George w. Hook, Fl years old, GIL
Main street, Reading, Ohio, was killed
yesterday when he jumped from the
running board of an automobile on
the Reading pike, near Sharonville.
Hook and his brother, Theodore Hook,
were walking along the road when a
man in a runabout invited them to
ride. Theodore Hook took a seat in
side the car, but his brother stood on
the running board.
Several times, according to his
brother. the driver requested him to
get inside. saying that there was plen-
ty of room. AS the car neared Sharon
vile George Hooks hat blew off and
he was cautioned not TO attempt to
get it until the machine stopped, As
the car slowed down he jumped off
backward and fell on his head, frac-
turing his skull.
A touring car, owned by William
Cooper Proctor, was passing at the
time and the occupants took Hook to
the General Hospital, hut he died in
the receiving ward.
Those at the scene of the accident
neglected to secure the name of the
driver of the car on which Hook was
riding. They reported that it bore the
name of local tire service company,
but officials of that company denied
last night it was their machine.
AS the stories told by the brother of
the young man and eyewitnesses ex-
onerate the driver, Coroner Foertmey-
err will take no action in the matter.
Hooks body will be forwarded to
his former home in Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
INSTANTLY KILLED
Was Wesley GuIlett Of the East End
When struck by n Freight Train
nj the Carmel street Crossing
, Yesterday Afternoon.

While attempting to cross the rail-
road tracks in front of an oncoming
engine at the Carmel street crossing
yesterday afternoon at 1880 Wesley
Gullett, of Carmel street, was struck
and instantly killed.
Gullett was on the south side of the
track and made an attempt to cross
too close in front of the engine. The
train was making only twelve miles
an hour. He was instantly killed and
the body was dragged twenty-five
yards by the engine. AS soon as he
saw that the man had boen struck,
Engineer Ballue stopped the train. The
body was left by the train crew in
charge of the section foreman near
there until the arrival Of the coroner.
A examination of the body by the
undertaken showed that although none
of the members had been cut OFF, both
legs, both arms and the collar bone
were broken and that the skull was
crushed in. There were also several
cuts on the head.
Gullett was ffty-one years old and
married. He had four children, two
at home and two in other cities. He
was an employee of the Street Rail.
way Co. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial in
the Maysville Cemetery.
The coroner's jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict:
eve, the jury, find the body before
us to be that of Wesley Gullett of Car
mel street, Maysville, KY, who came
to his death by being struck by a west
bound freight train on the C. & o,
Railroad while making an attempt to
cross the tracks at about 1880 o'clock
D. m. at the Carmel street crossing"
J.C. SIMONS, Foreman.
F. POLLITT.
WILLIAM S. WILSON.
s. II. HOPPER.
NJ. T. CARPENTER.
A. T. THOMAS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
WILL CLOSE STORE

Mr.. C. b. Wilson, who has conduct
ed an implement store on Market
street for the past few months. will
close his place Of business within the
next few days and devote his time to
selling cream separators. He will
open an Office somewhere in the city
but he will travel demonstrating the
separators. most OF the time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
LOOK

| have an applicant to buy a resi-
dence west of Limestone bridge will
pay from five to twelve thousand dol
lars cash. WHAT HAVE YOU TO
OFFER? f. DEVINE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
PREPARING FOR NEW HOME

Work has been begun ON the excava-
tion Of the new home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Hunt on West Second street be-
low the depot The home when finish.
ed II is said will be one of the most
beautiful In the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs G. c. Degman,
held at Bethany Church near Spring
dale yesterday morning was well at
tended by her many friends Several
attended from this city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
DIES AT INFIRMARY

Mary Washington, age about So,
died at the County Innrmary last
right of paralysis. Burial will be
this afternoon in the Infrmary Gene
terry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13
WANTED

Antique furniture or canvas paint
ings. Address d. A. Moore. care OF
A cloonsy, West Second street lO-et
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

Mrs. L. NJ. Cavendishr of East Third
street left yesterday on a two weeks
visit with her parents in Huntington.
w. Va.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

Hook was the son of Squire G. w:
Hook of Springdale and was well
known here. The remains will be
taken to Springdale and the burial
will be made in the Bethany Cemetery
tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

In Police Court yesterday afternoon,
Judge Whitaker fined Ella Brewer
$3.50 for breach of the peace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

Don't forget the colored Ice Cream
FarlOr next to Campbell's Barber
Shop. J1l-4t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

New Pleasure Boat "Outing" Friday
night Z p. m. Moonlight Ride Ice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

motion, will be held this afternoon in
Police Judge John l.. Whitaker's
Court
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-07-13

LYLES TRIAL TODAY
The trial of Jesse Lyles, charged
With anglecocking a train while in
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
Anderson Takes Lead in
Georgetown Chess Club

Alexander X. Anderson. Of the GEORGE
town Chess Club. who dropped to sec
ond place in the club tourney last week.
came back with a. rush at last NIGHTS
meeting. winning three games.
The club was entertained by John A.
Stringer. at 1913 Thirtieth street north
west Both In point of attendance and
In the number of games played. the
meeting was the most successful OF the
series. there being five boards. all OF
which were kept busy until close to mid
night.
Anderson has resumed his position at
the head Of the list. having won nine OF
eleven games played and drawn one.
President q. Bowdoin Craighill named
Prof Archibald King a committee OF
one to select cup as a trophy for the
19l5-l6 series and to submit same for the
approval OF the members at the next
meeting. on February rs.
The plaY last night resulted as fol-
lows; A. K. Anderson defeated John A.
Stringer. Tench 4. Marve, and Il. A.
Collins: William II. Waggaman defeated
Prof. King and II. o. Goodwin; q. Bow
doin Craighill defeated II. o. Goodwin;
r. A. Collins defeated Marye: Marye de-
feated Stringer: Y. z. Booker. jr., de-
feated former President William A.
Gordon. jr.. and Stringer defeated Col
Inns.
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
M'LAUGH[IN HE|RESS
AND HERMATE FOUND
Aunt Of Girl Asks for Arrest
Of EIopers Reported in Au-
gusta, Ga.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-MIss Grace
McLaughiin. heiress. daughter OF the
late Patrick II. Mclaughlin. deputy
commissioner OF police, and who c.oped
on December 8 with George Stevens.
proprietor Of the garage where she kept
her car. has been located in Augusta,
Ca, according TO q message received
at police headquarters from the sherin
/ OF the Southern city.
Miss Mclaughlin and Stevens are be-
ing sought throughout the country by
detectives In the employ cf Mrs. kath-
crime Ingles. of 4 West 18th street. the
girls aunt. who charges Stevens with
blEamy. Il 10 her contention that the
man divorced his wife in Springfield,
Mass, on October u. and that under the
terms Of the decree he cannot marry
Immediately upon receipt Of the in
formation. Mrs. fngfes asked police
headquarters to have Stevens arrested
II Il is found that he has married the
girl. Dennis Mclaughlin. Grace's cou-
sin. went TO headquarters to nee what
steps could be taken for Stevens appre-
hension.
Mrs. Ingles offered a reward of 81 900
for the arrest and conviction OF Ste
vens. Miss Mclaughlin left her aunt's
home December 5. taking with her R,00
in cash. 5000 In jewelry. and about
$4,000 in bopds and mortgages from an
Inheritance OF $4,000 she received from
her father. According to her aunt, the
girl knew nothing of Stevens previous
marriage. troubles.
A friend Of Mrs Ing,es'. who returned
from Cuba recently. informed Mrs In
giles that a fellow-passenger on the
steamship. Arthur Mclean. proprietor
of the Hunters Island Inn, said that he
saw Stevens and the girl at the Plaza
Hotel In Havana two weeks ngo The
girl introduced her companion as her
husband. he added.