davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27

From 1869 to 1893 she was president
Of the National Woman Suffrage as
addressed congressional committees
on woman suffrage. She was the joint
author Of History of Woman Suf-
fraga" (18S1-8) and Eighty Years
or More" (1895) is her autobiography.
A third name is that of Susan 3.
Anthony (1S20-19O6). She Joined with
Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton in organizing the woman suf-
frage movement. She became in time
the real leader of the movement; GER
tainly she was its first militant suf-
fragist. Born in Adams, Mass, she
came of Quaker stock, and early devOt-
ed herself to Temperance" (the pro-
hibition of those days. and to the abo-
lition of slavery.
In 1875 Miss Anthony drafted the
amendment to the Constitution which
has now been ratified In 1878 the
amendment was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Sargent of California.
1t was defeated in 1887 and thereaf-
ter was not even debated in congress
until 1914.
During the years the Constitutional
amendment campaign was making no
progress the women won many victo-
ries in the states, securing full suf-
frage in Is; presidential suffrage in
II and partial suffrage in several 9TH
ers.
The National American Woman
Suffrage association in 1912 opened
headquarters in Washington and be-
gan an active campaign for the
passage of the amendment. In 1916
it established branch headquarters
there which were devoted entirely to
the amendment campaign. The cam
paign was educational and social as
well as political and attracted world
wide attention.
The National Woman's party, or
ganized in 1910 by Alice Paul. estab-
lished Washington headquarters in
1913 and introduced the militant into
the campaign.
Alice Paul-the third QuakereSs to
immortalize herself-is the spectacu-
lar figure of the struggle. She deyel-
oped the deadliest card index on men,
bers of congress that practical politics
has ever seen. She served notice
through the White House pickets that
the president was the IMAM higher up"
Tho arrest of nearly 200 of these nick.
cts and the imposition of jail SEN
fences followed. Incidentally Miss
Paul herself served seven terms in
Jail.
The ame6Adment was beaten three
times in the senate and once in the
house before it was finally passed by
the Sixty-sixth congress June 4, 1919,
by the necessary two-thirds majority.
The year 1869 saw the formation Of
two national organizations: National
Woman Suffrage association. with Mrs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
Easy Solution.

Prometheus stole the fire from
heaven.
"The coal shortage doesn't worry
me-" he announced.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
"Feenish the Course"

The veteran Scottish caddie was out
with an old gentleman who. by the
fine the twelfth hole was reached, had
been In most of the bunkers en- route,
md had succeeded in breaking a club.
Il think shall give up at this hole,
he remarked at last to his indignant
caddie.
INA. ma retorted the old worthy.
nFeenish the course. sir. flemish the
course: we've got four clubs to smash
vet. an nine bunkers to dae it MP
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
HONEYMOON SURELY AT END
Hrute's Retort Proved That the Ar
rows Of Cupid Must Have Lost
Their Sharpness.

Sad it is when the brief story of the
honeymoon departs, leaving only the
prospect of the endless monotony OF
ordinary life ahead.
But that was where the Smiths
stood. Their honeymoon had soon
waned under the stress of modern
life. In fact, Mrs. Smith was already
adopting the policy of mastery mac
tivity; even hubby's most loving en-
dearment couldn't get kind word out
of her.
The tiff happened on Wednesday,
and lasted till Sunday morning, when
he. attired for his usual stroll. asked
her:
"What is for dinner today, my dearT'
His suave voice and winning smile
earned for him brief rotor. The
lady replied with more force than
grace:
ooh, ratsl"
But he was not caught unawares.
With a sweet smile he countered with
the remark:
"Well, don't cook one for me, dar-
ling: think I'll have dinner QUIT"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
He Should Have Known That.

Visitor Ito small girl hugging a
large Teddy bear, whose boot-buttOn
eyes convey the impression of pro-
nounced squint) We'll, little girl, and
what do you call your nice new bear?
Small Girl (gravely)-His name is
''Gladly," same as the one in the hymn.
Visitor (mystified) -What an earth
are you talking about, child? Which
hymn?
Small Girl-You know. The one
that says, GLADLY, my cross-eyed
bear"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27

Y. which launched a Declaration of
Sentiments and passed d resolution
demanding equal suffrage.
These are two immortal names In
American history. Lucretia Mott
(1T93-1sS0) was horn in Nantucket,
Mass. OF Quaker parents. After teach
ing. she became an acknowledged
minister" OF the Friends. She married
James Mott, who worked with his wife
against slavery.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1S15-l9O2)
was horn in Johnstown, N. Z. She
snnrrled In 1s40 Henry B. Stanton, g
journalist and anti-slavery speaker.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
90 OUT OF 100


Nothing better for summer colds
hurts or itching. Keep it handy.
Agents wanted where we have none.
3. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans,
La.--Adv.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27
That's the Question.

Madge-I am suing young man for
a dozen kisses that he stole. My law
yer says they're worth $50 apiece.
Jack-How does he know?-B Boston
Evening Transcript.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-27

Al flame which VIII burn without
projection under water, and which c1ts
holes ii sunken vessels, is now In use
~ ship-saIvers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

@ THESE talks from the serious musl-
clan. particularly one who has ira
versed the entire literature OF orches-
ira and opera as Walter Dam
rosch has. brings fascinating new
lights into ones thought and appre-
citation OF that very general term
music.
There's music and music. in the es-
timation OF II. T. Finck, the cele-
brated music critic and editor of the
New York Evening Post, even in the
ranks of the accepted though much
discussed composers of the day. 1t
10 refreshing to hear man say
what he thinks. In writing OF con-
cert given by the Boston symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Finck says:
"Truly virtuosic was the playing
of the Scriabin thing-but it wasn't
worth playing. 1t has, been known
here since 1908, when the Russian
symphony Orchestra played 1t. and
need not be described again. Like
most OF Scriabin's works II Is an in
genious and sometimes dazzling at
tempt to hide his lack Of genuine mu-
steal ideas under an orgiastic outburst
OF technical stunts and diss6hantal
innovations. Any one who objects to
this judgment may find balm for his
wounds in the book on Scriabin by
Eaglefield Hull. a Mus. Doc. oxon.,'
who ranks Scriabin with Bach, Mo-
zart.. Beethoven. Brahms and Chopin,
and declares that he has brought
about a complete renewal of the
hearing faculty which will fertilize
not only one field. but. the whole OF
the musical art" Can you beat that /?
The question was Mr.. Finck's own.
1t is no more delightful than his love-
~ adjectives 'orgiastic" and "vir-
tuosic." They speak a whole volume.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
INDIVIDUAL LIGHTS
i'm NEW N.Y.THEATER
Attached to Backs of Seats to
Aid Patrons In Reading
Programs.

10, the slot machines OF other
days-on the orchestra chairs OF our
theaters-havs become as . shining
light 70 operagoers today. That H.
II q new idea in the new seiwyn
Theater. the Apollo. In New York.
nnds followers.
Charles Pike Sawyer. In his Mir
ror" column In the New York Even
ing Post, INDUCES In . disauisition
anent the decreasing use Of opera
glasses today. Trailing his query
along the path of supply and demand,
he nnds that tho "auarter-in-the-slo
opera glasses furnished to playhouse
patrons have given place to the
mick el-in-the-slot" chocolate pur-
veyors.
And now comes q "new contrap-
tion," he says. When tho Apollo
opens on November Is with Arthur
Hammerstein's production OF "Jim-
ME-" II will be found that Mr.. Ham,
nerstein has perfected an electric
lighting plan for the benefit Of those
who want to read the names on the
program. The visitors to this theat-
ter has provided on the back Of the
seat before him a little shaded cleo
trio light that can be turned on at
any time for a glance at the program.
what a boon that would be to
some visitors to the Metropolitan
Opera House." Mr.. Sawyer comments,
especially during Wagnerian per-
formances. With those lights they
would be much better able to follow
the score--wbich many carry with
them-than they are at present in the
very dark opera house during the
music dramas.
"And then think Of the advantage
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
November CaLenda,

%. Tuesday. 4:So-New York
symphony Orchestra. Walter
Damrosch. conductor. All or
chestral program. National
Theater.
20. Friday. 4:30-NinA Tarasova.
In recital. Second Ten.Star
Concert National Theater.
20. Monday. $40 D. m-Louis
Potter. pianist. and Beatrice
Horsbrugh. violinist In joint
recital Masonic Auditorium.
80. Tuesday. 4:30-Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. Pierre Mon
teux. conductor, Frances Aida,
soloist. National Theater.
DECEMBER
3. Friday. 4:30-Fritx Kreisier
in recital. Third concert, Phil
harmonic i.1 course Polls Thea
7. Tuesday. 4:30-Phiiadeiphia
Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski,
conductor. M. Penha, cellist,
and Thaddeus Rich. violinist,
soloists.
o, Thursday. 4:30-Sophie Bras
lau. contralto. In recital Sec.
ond OF Artists course.
10. Friday. 4:30-Anna Case, So
prano. In recital. Third Of
Ten-Star series.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
CAST FOR OPERA "AIDA..

The Washington Opera Company
will present the following cast at it's
production of Verdi's opera aida" at
Polls Theater the week Of December
IS. Mary Cavan. who was heard as
will sing Aida" Ruth Townsend,
mezzo- soprano concert artist who has
sung with the New York and Phila-
delphia orchestras and is we'll known
in Washington socially, will make
her operate debut in the role Of Am
neris:" Otakar Marak, the Bohemian
tenor, who scored so signally in Car
men and Pagliacci, will sing Ria
dames;" and Marcus kellerman. a
bass baritone of extended European
and America opera experience, has
been secured for "Amonasro"
"Ramphis." the priest. will be sung
by a basso, to be announced later.
who is known in the concert world
and extremely popular in Washington.
George Harold Miller will sing the
king" and Herbert Aldridge. tenor,
"The Messenger Arnold Volpe will
conduct this first opera of the season
given under Edouard Albion, general
director.
On Thursday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee, the Ger
Gle dart Francais," a French opera
company that opens a season of oper-
ettas at the Belmont Theater in New
York this month. will sing the light
operas La Mascotte" and lie Grand
Mogul." The company is headed by
Therese Dorgeval soprano: Armand
Robi and Nine. Blanche Dartigny.
comedians: and Ernest Brenot and
Arnold Becker.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
MUSIC IN CAPITAL.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

AZ the Church OF the Covenant this
AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock the musical
program will be rendered by the
Doubie Quartette. In the evening M
o'clock. the Evening Choir will give
the program. Both services are under
tne direction of Sydney LIoyd
Wrshtson, with Harvey Murray at
Ine organ and in the evening with
claude Robson at the piano.
At the afternoon service Miss BoI,n
soprano will sing. II viii Lay Me
Down In Peace" (Buck). The an
mems are abide With Me" (Ricber,
Incidental solo. Miss Beisser; "The
SHADOWS OF the Evening Hour"
lNlchoD. incidental solo. Mr.. Backing:
onertory anthem. "Tarry With Me. q
Saviour" baldwin: incjdenta,
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

direction OF Claude Robson. with
Mrs. Howard Blandy, accompanist.
The officers are: Mrs. Robert II.
Dalgleish. president: Miss Matte
Gibson. first vice president; Mrs. Ar
cher l.. Haycock. Mrs. Elmer T..
Curry, Mrs. Alfred T. Gage; MRS.
Duncan l. Richmond. Mrs. Jessica f.
Benham, Mrs. Frank 3. Lord, Mrs,
w. y. Ellenbcrger and Miss Viola
Shippert.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
times PACE g7NUSC 1rWASHNGTO :NMSIC. LONERSIl1l

TO those who buy librettos for operas
sung In foreign languages and ruin
their eyes trying 10 md out what they
are singing about on the stage"
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
Ne.u York Symphony
Program, On Tuesday
To Be Weeks Feature
JESSIE MscBRIDE.

We are always using vague words in music "Color"
one of Them that has forged to the front since Debuss
painted pases in Tone since the modern Russians dashed
whole paletteus of urd hues into the musical scheme OF
things And between these twain lies all the world OF
musics imagery.
The week in music brings the New York Symphony
Orchestra under Walter Damrosch, in alorchestrai
program Tuesday. And it brings that vivid concert
personality Nina Tarasova the little Russian big dramatic
singer Then Mr. Damrosch continues his series OF educa
tional expostons of the "Symphony" at Central High
School in which the entire orchestra in his illustration
Of his theme giving also complete orchestral concert
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
WALTER DAMROsCH. VIVA

viii conduct the second
Of the New York SYMPHONY
concerts at the National Thester
on Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Damroseh has happily chosen
the great dramatic story out OF
Goethe's .Fsnst,s that Lisst has
made into symphonic form, con-
trasting Il with the playful
fancy Of Tschaikowskyis "Nut-
cracker" suite, with. its dances
Of toys and little Arabs and
Chinese.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

bold that even the residents Of the
Zoo are not safe.
Patrolman Quitsz early today ar
rested a man describing himself a.
Frederick Kotlaba as he was leaving
the bird house IN Central Park car
ryins a bag. In the bag were four
parrots.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
RUSSIAN PRINCE SINGS.


gave a musicale of unusual interest
at the weekly tea Wednesday, when
Prince Gagarine. of the Russian en-
bassy. accompanied by Mr.. Karpo.
vich. also OF the embassy. gave a pro-
gram OF Russian classic songs. inter
spersed with the popular and folk
songs OF his country.
So persistent was the applause OF
an enthusiastic audience that Prince
Gagarine graciously repeated his
program after Ambassador Bakheme-
ten had spoken to the pen women
and tea had been served.
RUBINSTEIN CLUB CONCERTS.
The Rubinstein Club announces it's
concerts. with the assisting artists,
for the season OF 1920-21. as follows
The dates OF the concerts are: Janu-
airy 20. March IS, and May 3. The
soloists will be Myrna Sharlow, prima
donna. Chicago and Boston Operas,
Covent Garden and Royal Opera
London; Theo Karle. Americas con-
cert tenor, who was such favorite
here last year: and Christine Langen-
han, dramatic soprano. with Mana
yucca, the well-known composer
pianist.
Myrna Sharlow, who Is an Ameri-
can, will be the soloist for the first
concert. There will be several infor-
NAL recitals. also by prominent local
musicians during the year.
The Rubinstein Chorus is under the
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Mr.. Miller. organ numbers by selby
and Fauikea
At the evening service Mr.. Fskler.
baritone. will be the soloist and the
chorus choir will sing three anthems.
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church.
The Mount Pleasant Chorus OF nifty
voices. under the direction OF Norton
NJ Little. will sing at the morning
service. A preliminary musical serv-
Ice will be given by Mr.. Robson be-
ginning at 4:46. The music for the
vesper service at o o'clock Is given
by the solo quartet composed OF Miss
Frances Scherger. soprano: Miss
Eleanor Kittridge. contralto; 7. !.
Quinn. tenor; and Herman Fakler,
bass. The programs are:
Preliminary service: "Canon" Schu-
mani; Communion In @" (Batiste) ;
"Barcarolle" "rales OF Hoffman" (Of-
fenbach). Vesper service: Bass solo.
"One Sweeuy Solemn Thought" (Am-
brose). sung by Mr.. Fakler: offertory.
quartet. "The Shadows OF the Even
ing Hours" tBarri-Shelley); Organ
Postlude. "Postlude' (cappelen).
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

the dance Of the "whistle- pipe" No
zart's "Serenade" for string orchestra
will complete the program.
The New York Symphony concerts
are given under the local manage
ment of T. Arthur Smith. Seats may
be purchased at his Office, 1906 u
street
TARASOVA-FRIDA
Nina Tarasova, the sensational
Russian dramatic singer. will be the
artist at the second of the Ten star
Concerts OF T. Arthur Smith next
Friday afternoon. at 4:30. at the Ma
tional Theater. Nine. Tarasova's
brilliant debut in Washington last
April is still fresh in the minds OF
those who heard her. She will be as
sisted by Helen Ware. violinist. and
Lazar s. Weiner at the piano.
Mime. Tarasova will give group OF
Eighteenth Century songs, Rus
satschka," "The Candle" AT the
Well" "Mother-inlaw." "Menuet
and par un Matin"; Old English
Sally in Our Alley: and Old lrish'
ITO My First Love-" She will also
sing the following Russian folk
songs that have been used by great
composers in their compositions:
Poor Vania" (found in Tschai-
kowsky's quartet opus ~, THE City
of Kazan" Gin Moussorgskys opera
Boris Godounow). THE Song OF
the Tartars' Un Borodin's opera
Prince Igor). and "The Birch" Tin
Tschaikowsky's fourth symphony.
Miss Ware will play symphonic
Espanola' Lalo); Am Nicer
(Schubert -WilhelmO; Canary and
wildbird" (Helen Ware): and Hun
garian Dance" No. (Brahms-
Joachim.
The Washington times., 1920-11-21
PARROTS NOT SAFE FROM
THIEVES In new YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-New York
burglars and crooks are getting 80
The Washington times., 1920-11-21

Need help? A Times want ad will
do the work. Phone Main $3.50 now.
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