davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

ducts the services, though she has
never been ordained.
Among liberal Jews to-day" says
Rabbi Ephraim Frisch, Of the New
Synagogue, "the influence Of woman
in congregational life Is fully the
equal Of mans, and if there be any
difference it Is in her favor. She is
recognized as the superior Of the two
sexes in spiritual receptivity and
ethical purpose. The men appreci-
ate that she is the custodian and dis
seminntor not only of culture and
recreation, but even more so Of re-
ligious and moral values, and are
happy to have her unrestricted CO.
operation in the endeavors of the
synagogue.
Accordingly. she now participates
on a footing Of virtual equality
everywhere. and Of technical equal
ity In all but few backward con-
gregations, the latter constituting a
steadily diminishing number. She
takes part in all business meetings
with the men, exercising the ballot.
In many congrega tons she Is repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

But at the farm no one considers
him problem. Mrs. j. sees to it
that he does his work we'll and on
time. "There isn't any boy who
doesn't need a bit of looking after"
she says, and for the rest she sees
that he also has as good time as
extra cookies and other boyish de-
lights can make for him. And the
boy goes home happy, with his earn
ings in his pocket and very proud of
his part-timc mothers friendship and
her confidence in him.
OF course the usual objection is
that the labor may be "thrown away"
children being notably ungrateful.
Suppose it is Thrown away? Why
should children be grateful? Graft
tude doesn't belong to youth. The
characteristic attitude Of child Is
his acceptance Of maintenance and
care and affection as matter Of
course. Who Of us in early life was
"SxatefuW to father or mother or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Rights Unlimited, but
Women Bishops Unknown

"In the Reformed Church."
says the Rev. Henry E. Cobb, Of
the West End Collegiate Church,
"the woman's status has been I'M
changed. She has always had the
right of suffrage in the church and
her sphere of activity is unlimited.
There is no reason why woman
should not be elected to tho Con-
sistory, the ruling body Of the
church, though, SO far as I know,
this has never been DONE"
In the Methodist, Congregational
and Presbyterian churches women
enjoy every right Of men. though q
woman bishop in the Methodist
Church Is unheard Of. These pull
pits are often occupied by women,
especially in the suburban towns. In
frequent instances when the hus-
band Is unable to be present the
wife stands in the pulpit and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Jewish Women in
Temple Pulpits

"There is no prohibition against a
woman's serving as president of the
congregation nor filling the other
higher lay administrative positions.
Custom and practical considerations,
however. impel to the appointment
Of men to these executive offices.
Now and then, in the very small
communities, women hold such posi-
tons, and it is matter Of common
occurrence for them to initiate move
ments to found congregations where
mono exist, both in small towns and
in growing neighborhood centres in
large cities.
~ do not know Of any woman act
ing as regular rabbi, though at least
two Jewish women, to my knowl-
edge, completed one-half Of the eight
years course at the Hebrew Union
College, the school for liberal rabbis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

trust and suspicion. For a child it's
deadly.
We have been so virtuously In
dustrious in salvaging anything that
can be Of possible material use,
from stocking legs to tin cans, vet
the atfectionate interest and SYM
pathetic understanding which are of
infinite value to child, qualities in
which every woman's nature should
be fairly rich-unless she be abnor-
NAL (and even Lady Macbeth ad
mitted affection for children
these are kept in cold storage, quite
unused, unless for children of ones
own, or called upon only to act as
levers to open the pocketbook so
that some one else may be paid to
give to the child in carefully meas
ured quantities that which should be
his in unstinted measure.
An Irish washerwoman who had
brought up tin" children Of her
own took the orphaned lad of a
neighbor, a ten-year-old, left sud-
denly fatherless and motherless.
How could you think Of such a
thing?" said the welfare worker.
Mary Rafferty, wiped the soapsuds
from her arms.
aye see, num-" she said apollo
getically, there was nowt but the
asylum FIR Jimmy. They mean we'll
-but-'tis no place for choild!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Lutherans Feel
The Undercurrent

The Rev. Charles j. Smith, pas
tor of the Church of the Holy Trim
ity, says: $50 far as l know, the
Lutheran Church has not taken any
official action which would admit
women to a larger share in the d.
rection of church matters. Many Of
our Lutheran congregations, how
ever, of their own initiative are in
vltlng women to serve as members
of their official boards or councils.
At the last meeting of the Synod
of New York and New England, one
of the constituent bodies of the
United Lutheran Church, two Of
the congregations sent women dele
gates as their lay representatives on
the floor Of the convention. The
United Lutheran Church in North
America, through it's executive
board, has invited the women's
missionary societies to send repre-
sentatives to attend the regular
meetings of all it's missionary
boards. These ladies act as advi-
sorry members and keep the women
of the church informed as to the
work which the boards are doing.
"There seems to be in our church
an undercurrent Of opinion which
will eventually demand that the
women, who are so deeply interest
ed in the work and who support it
so generously both with their time
and means, shall have a larger
share in the direction Of our relig-
ious and social work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

ITO ANY spinster nearing or
Just past thirty--the age
limits in the verses Of Lau-
renee Alma Tadema-the advice
given is worth consideration. OF
course, instead Of buying the little
orphan girl Tor boy)," one might
borrow.
Take the hundreds Of women who,
in groups Of twos and threes or tours,
take q bungalow for the summer
why couldn't they also take a kiddie
or two to look after, Of the sort that
needs more care than can be given on
q Fresh Air outing? One who needs
two months instead Of two weeks Of
the country? Aside from children
who have the physical need there
are little juvenile delinquents whose
moral need is even greater. 1t
should be remembered that the diff
cult child is often, when grown up, q
very valuable citizen.
Such responsibility, say the
wigeacres. Children Of ones own
are greater responsibility, but as
for the little folk unhappily left un'
cared for, one IL responsible only fol-
! doing ones bcst~--thc child might &c
further and fare worse! Married
folh ~ho have no children and wish
to overcome tho emptiness they fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

in the home-that Is one proposition
there Is no idea of community serv-
ice in that. But there are thousands
Of children who need more careful
guidance through the critical years
Of early adolescence than can posi-
bly, be given them en- masse! There
are also thousands of women who
have enough spare time and spare
mothering ability to look after two
or three youngstcrs-even fairly OBJ
strepcrous ones-while not caring to
assume so permanent an obligation
as adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Ingratitude
OF Children

A farmers wife (or, rather, n
woman farmer, sor she has managed
the farm now fur many a year,, her
own brood Of boys grown, very often
has at her farm a stranger lad,
usually boy from twelve to sixteen
sometimes for a few weeks, some
times for a year. One hears, though
never from her, that the boy Is diff
ficult"; that he is from the nearby
town and his "mother can do nothing
with him." He hangs around the
street corners all the time; or ~'s~ At
may be that he hasn't any folAs. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
BY tho ADVENTURES" HERSELF

"f no one over n1arries mo
(And don't SEQ why one should
For nurse says I'm not pretty
And I'm seldom very g00d);
"If no one ever nnarrjes mo
shan'f care very much
RI have a cottage In a wood
And a little rabbit hutch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

"TH have a little cottage
And RI live there all alone,
And RI buy a little pony
And drive with him to town.
"And when I'm getting very Old
At fwenfy-eighf, or nine,,
RI buy a little orphan girl
And bring her up as mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Rv FRANCES l.. CARSIDE

IN THE quaint old towns Of Italy
there are professions On holy
j days, when an image >of the
Christ and an image of the Virgin
Mary are carried from the church
through the streets and back to the
church again.
These holy images are carried by
men. Men walk with bowed heads
in the procession. Men perform all
III, Offices when the images are car
Rod out of the church and returned
to their places. No woman is per-
mtted to take any part in the pro-
eeeding; no woman is permitted to
walk in the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Christian Scientists and Saliva
ton Army Lead Progressiyes

In the Church of Christ Scien-
tist women hold a higher position
than the men. This is also true of
all the New Thought churches,
which may, in measure, account
for their marvellous growth. Wom-
en- make the churches, and women,
particularly in recent years, are
showing q desire to unite with those
bodies where they may have a voice
in more than the management of a
church social or the packing Of a
missionary barrel.
There has not been a greater re-
generative power in the world in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
fnends, Baptists,
And Unitariians

IN the Society Of Friends women
:" generations have taken an
''aa' snare with the men in deliv-
aug the message and in audible
"a'sf' This equality Of the sexes
4as made for higher moral stand
s'a IN that church; divorce Is al
s0s' unknown in the Society of
Friends.
m'rnen in our churches" says
* AeV. James II. Spencer, tempo
sAy pastor Of the Washington
s s~sns Baptist Church. "have a
~ active part. Besides their
-, organizations they hold Off
- p'altlons equally with the men
'ate and national boards and
.]a'nittees. Where women do not
M the highest Offices il is an in
=. sasi'n they do not want to hold
Age.- N '''' p'''
nero mas Deen no change In
H.. ''asus Of women in the Uni
{. 'nufch," reports the Rev. Johr
rug holmes, "in the last ter
mefe could be no change foI
! sason that the woman's status
Unitarian Church has al
- 'ssn that IT full equality with
a'sf. We had woman suffrage
Unitarian churches long be
49, :. sas issue was ever heard Of II
In addition To sxercisin;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

distinguished women like Mrs.
Abram Simon, of Washington,
prime mover in the organization Of
this federation, and Mrs. Harris, Of
Braddock, Penn, president of the
National Council Of Jewish Women,
have frequently spoken in Jewish
pulpits, including the largest tenn
pies in the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Among the Discards
Are the "Sports" of Genius

The more difficult the child, the
more worth while the undertaking.
Among plants, when the rows are
crowded, the gardener pulls the ex-
ira seedlings, leaving the strongest.
If he is an expert he will not throw
away the weaklings and misshapen
discards, but he will plant them In
an unused corner, for 1t is from
among these that the new variety.
the rarity, or sport" is likely to
como. So with children. 1t Is from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Episcopal Church "Not
Altogether Tagging Behind"

In an Episcopal church in Eng
land a few years ago woman
was forbidden to lead the "Inter-
cession," the reason for the refusal
being that the church was conse-
Grated.
At the General Convention of the
Episcopal Church in Detroit last
week, q memorial was presented by
Robert H. Gardiner, and signed by
over a thousand laymen and women
and priests, asking that the constitu-
ton Of the church be so amended
as to permit laywomen as we'll as
men to represent the diocese and
missionary districts in the House Of
Deputies of the General Convention.
BY emitting the word "layman" any
| four communicates" of the church
may be sent from each diocese, and
one from each missionary district,
which reading would, of course, make
the women eligible.
The reasons given for this amend
ment make fitting and inspiring
climax for any record Of the steadily
increasing recognition, and sharing
Of responsibility and executive
power with the women in the
churches, where they have always
carried the greater part of the
burden of the work and given the
greater share of faithful attendance
and support. The memorial reads
as follows:
''In the last five years the
whole world has placed upon
the willing shoulders of women
an increasing responsibility for
active participation in the
struggle for world wide free
dom and democracy, and for
the new order, international,
national, social and industrial,
which finds its basis and its hope
in the fact Of the Incarnation,
and the great services which
women have rendered have
proved their practical capacity,
their high ideals and their sense
Of public duty, and therefore, in
most of the civilized countries
Of the world and in large
part of the United States, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

maiden aunt or bachelor uncle, how
ever self-sacriicing these might have
been? Even the legitimate flood Of
gratitude which might have been
theirs at holiday time was usually
sidetracked so that the mythical
"Santa Claus" had it all!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

! the fragile and from the rebels-the
misfts-that the rare thing called
genius oftenest comes. can imagine
no more fascinating form Of gar
dening than this of affording the
child sufficient fair play, good condi-
tons and, above all, affect IN and
sympathetic interest so that warped
and dwarfed and twisted childish
natures may right themselves as
plants do in the sunshine. No less
an expert than Luther Burbank
holds that children need affection as
jmperatively as plants need light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

sented on the board Of directors.
We have two women on the board
in my synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
A Landslide
Toward Liberalism


But that, you will say, is in Italy
Il could not be true of this country.
Perhaps not to this extent, but this
il true: that some of the churches
grant women no greater rights and
privileges than they enjoyed a GEN.
tury ago; some Of the churches are
so lacking in a spirit of progress
that they almost merit place in
that procession in Italy.
Women by entering other profess
sions have greatly enriched them.
This is not disputed. The spiritual
life of church is deeper where men
and women work equally as COM
rades, and there are already signs
that women are drifting outside the
influence of those churches which
practically refuse them any real
share in the management of the
church or any opportunity to fill its
Offices. No one will listen to a church
il it is teaching a principle the right
application of which it has been at
no pains to ascertain and work out
n relation to its own members. 1t is a
fundamental principle Of Christian
ity that there must be full respect
for the value and claims of every
human being, "Jew or Gentle, bond
or free, male or female" When this
principle is violated the churches are
apt to lose their power.
Men have long been drifting from
the church; Of late years there has
heen landslide Of the women from
Churches in which they are given no
'ore to churches where there are
Eomen leaders. The man in the pull
pit often talks tenderly and eloquent
" of womanhood, but after the ser
wee he may vote to give woman no
greater right in the church than if
she were an image on the walls, linn
ting her to that field Of usefulness
which has always been held as fit
singy hers, /. e., the raising of the
money and the doing of the work.
1t has been predicted that the
struggle for the recognition of the
1uii Liberty Of women Will be the bit
efess and most relentless when
women seek q wider service In the
church; that the last stronghold of
injustice to contend against will be
ae church. 1t is a struggle that has
aaa us beginning. The church, as a
0's.lnet form Of religion, will stand
Tall according to whether it shows
..'ei willing to move with the times
,aose churches barring the women
.'om all but a negligible part ir
~e'r functions are not moving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
The Faith That
Makes Whole

In holding the child's determine
ton to amount to something, in
nerving him for the difficult struggle
toward Righteousness, the best or
ganized mass treatment isn't "in
it" with the moral compulsion and
sustainment a child finds in knowing
that just one person cares for him
and believes in him. One of the
most disintegrating factors in social
uplift Is the frequent attitude of
suspicion on the part Of the uplifters
toward those they wish to uplift.
Any one of us knows that there is
no atmosphere more inimlcal to any
spiritual growth than one Of dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

full voting power, women are also
eligible for all church Offices, and
frequently hold them. There are
also women in the Unitarian pulpits
as ordained ministers, but these are
few in number"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

last fifty years than the Salvation
Army, but the work it does is based
on spiritual power and not on sex.
Every rank in the Salvation Army
is open to woman, and it often hap
pens that she is in command Of
local corps and there are men work
ing under her without friction. A
woman can be a general of the Sal
walton Army, but a woman can
never be Archbishop of Canterbury.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
IA MOVILIACION DE LOS IRA
BAJADORES FUE UN EXITO
CABAL-

Dc. SsrrieiO esoeetcl de IA PRSSSA-
MADRID. Mario 22.-Cn gran MI
nero de mitineS Sc han eStado cele-
brando en- Barcelona con el objeto de
-protestar contra Ia m~ovilizacion de
los t~rabajadores cue fue ordenada por
ell gobierro ' que Sc Ia cstado lie
vaDdo . cabo.
Hacienda r~eferencia 4 este aSunto,
manifesto el ministro de Ia Goberna-
ci6n Que Ia referida m~orilizacion ha-
bia sido I'm exito complete para e
gobierno Y que por Ell momento nc
son de temerse ~poSte>ores describe,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
DIAIOGO DE Los CIENTIFICOS


pretendi6 introducir la moralidad
y, el orden: en- ell pals IN que TODD
sc ha arreglado a peladilla, mache-
tazo o trio limpio, pretendi6 que
una reyolucion sc zanjara por
transaction, por compromise. Por
ESQ entire nosotros quedaran como
heroes ep6nimos ell general Pache-
co ' ell general Gonzalez, que hi
cicron mesa gallega del presupucsto
nac;onal. de la riqucza n~acional,
de la vida nacional. ' que supple
ron sci amigos. Para Limantour Sc
reseryaran los epftetos de Shyllock.
de Arpag6n, de Domino Cabra. de
parte de los leidos. ' de cucntG
chiIeS por ell vulgo.
PEREZ.-:Me haceis reir don
Gonzalo. Y acaso no repartio la
riqueza publica entire sus favori-
tos?
PEREZ.-No. senior Perez: Ii.
mantonr no reparti6 NADIA; page
~servicios. galardon6 aptitudes, a.
lent6 buenas voluntades; ESQ fue
TODD.
PEREZ.-:Y su favor para tan
tos amigos cue 10 rodeaban?
LOPEZ.-Ahi duele, querido Pc
rcz: 81 en- e de haberse Waldo
de Macedo o de Casasus 0 de Creel
0 de Pineda o dc Pimentel, hubie-
RI empleado a muchos que 70 me
Sc, otra seria su suerte.
PEREZ.-:Quierc listed deciro:
LOPEZ.-QuierO decir que eSoS
que gritan contra Ia inmoralidad
de los cientificos no venian de MIN
gun dcsierto en- que lutheran vi
vido a pan Y aqua ]azotandose las
carncS Y orlando dia Y noche. sino
del mercado en- que TODD Sc colt
N. 'desdc Ia mujer bonita haSta Ia
influcncia personal.
PEREZ.-Qniere ustcd decir.
LOPEZ.-Quiero dccir que 81 Lii
mantour hubiera rObado o PERM.
lido ci rOho Il SuS amigos sobrc
TODD a us encmigOS-a la bora de
cSta Seria uno de los santos he la
nueYa ley; en- de ESQ guard6
los dineros que habian de servir
para que Panchito Madero licen-
clara las turbas que habia soliyian-
tado Y para pagan los robos Il
Carbonncau. Y Limantour es Ia
cStampa de la maldad.
TodoS los dias Sc levantan las
gentes o afan Dc fantasear =
hoy dcdican las odiosaS reservas a
cquipar un cjercito que hubiera he
cho polvo a los EStados UnidoS: nj
dia Siguiente 4 la cOmpra de lie.
rTas que habian de rcpartirse en-
ire los agricultores pobreS: Y Sucr.
Slvamcnte a recar llanuraS criZas
1900, 100000 a 1000 600 900 debia
habcr coStado cl plan mas modes
tol a establecer escuelas para los
! indioS, a fundar el homestead. a Do
ner en- valor la Baia California. a
eStableccr Was secundarias de fe-
rrocarril. a rcdimir la deuGa. a pa
gar bUcnoS Sueldos a los .maeStroS.
en- Suma Il tantas cosas que no solo
no habrian baStado cincuenta o
Scsenta milloneS para csc obieto.
pcro nj aUn cincuenta o sesenta We
COS esaS sumas.
PEREZ.-ESta listed muy excita-
do: otro dfa nos veremos.
LOPEZ.-Que listed la pase bicn.
'. SALADo ALVAREZ.
San Francisco Cal. mario de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
MUERTOS HERIDOS HUBO EN- e. MITIN QUE Sc
EFECTUO EN- LA PLAZA De T020S DE SEVLLLA

81 deliberate propoSito de crear diff
culradeS, para 10 cual iban provistos
de silnacoS Y pitos Y muchos de ello>
ar;naGos.
Los periodicos dicen, eli 10 general,
que los primeros diSparos partieron
del grape de los sindicalistas, pero los
peri0dicos socialists niegan eSto. y
aseguran que TODD fue preparado por
los agentes del Propio gobierno, debl-
do a CUE el regimen actual fuc du-
ramente atacado por Ell orador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
IL s--r. r......r Z. IA PRENsA-

O.. Sr---ri. Esgee:sl Ge IA PRESsa"
MADRID. Mario 22.-El goolerno
h. ordenado que Sc Isva a caoo una
Immediate investigation acerca de los
motines habidos en- Ia plaza de toroS
de Sevilla. . consecueacia de los Qua
les reSultaron muertas dos personals Y
heridaS otraS muchaS
Los organizadoreS del mitin que di6
lagar a los motines. diceu cue los sin
GicaliStas tuvieron "a culpa Y aducen
como Druebas que aSistieron a eI con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23
Ell. COBIERNO NO TRATA DE mi
PEDIR LOS MITINES.
DE-; Sc-rI-tp esreeicl de IA PRENSA-

Del Se-rTciO ~esreeici de IA PRENSA"
MADRID, Mario 22.-El Prime,
Ninistro Romanones declare hoy que
Ell s~obierno Sc habia dirigido Z todos
los eobernadores de las ~proviaeias.
dandoles i~nstrucciones de cue no de-
hevian ser prohibidos los mitines que
Sc trataran de llevar a cabo. a menos
de que la situacion local justificara
una MEDIA contraria a tales preven-
clones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-23

La HkRBINE cu-a los constipados ) haze
Cue los iatestiEcS fuacioasn con rcsularldad.
De veuLa TOT a Botica San Pedro, 80 W.
O. - - .----=- IT. -