davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Plenty OF Lawyers for Election Day.

Alfred f.. Ommen, chairman Of the Re-
publican Clubs law committee, acting in
conjunction with Alexander 7. Mason,
chairman Of the law committee Of the
Republican committee. announced yester-
day hat arrangements had been a to
have LAWYERS present in all the courts On
election dty. Every Republican election
district Captain has The names. II there
is any trouble at the polls or any difference
in regard TO the election law. any one who
wants immediate advice should telephone
either TO Alexander T. Mason, Republican
county committe 40. AIT Gramercy, or Judge
Ommen, Republican Club, llO7 Bryant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DIED.

BooRUM Saturday. November .. at EnElcno,o
n. j.. William r.. Boorun. younges, cid O.
Elizabeth and William b. Boorum, Jr.. - M
ng c Of I year.
Funeral services private.
CABOT At Elizabeth. N. j., on Friday. November
?, 1905. Anna sophia Semnes, widow ~ 40
late John Frazier Cabot and dAugh'ef %, 's
late Rev. William HAwley. n. n. rsc'o' y
81. Johns Church. Washington, y. e. On %
74th year OF her age.
Funeral services at Christ Church. EuElb,tU,
on Monday. November 5. at II o'clock.
CORDUA.-At Elizabeth, Y. T., SATURDAY. W.
vember 3 Frank Cordua. IN. thc 0th year ~
his age.
Funeral services AT 227 Stiles IT.. Elizabeth. y
j.. Monday evening. November s, At "'c,o'h
lntermcnt private. Chicago ana Bt'"sNh
papers please copy.
suddenly on Friday. November ?, ."A.
NJ New Yorn city. Martha MHrlor Pond. widow
Of Major !. v. Pond.
Funeral services at the resldcncr oi her no'Nrh
Mrs, v. II. Glass, " Belmont Az, jersey CIV
n. j., Monday. November s. AZ ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
A suli, arr speech for Hearst Advertised.

Big Tim Sullivan. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the press
bureau Of Tammany Hall, is TO make a
speech tonight in Miners Bowery Theatre
in support 81 Mr.. Hearst.
In addition TO the meeting at Miners
Bowery Theatre. Tammany meetings will
also be held tonight in Miners Eighth
Avenue Theatre. the Third Avenue Theatre
and in the North Side Hall in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MARRIED.

% -HAMMoND.-At Sci tuAte. Mass 20
vember 9. Miss F rederika II mmo and W.
Roland Ciough.
GRANT-HENDRIE.-At high noon on Safurday.
November 3. at the Church OF the Ascension
Sth av. and 10th ST., by the rector. the Rev
Percy Stckney Grant. Gertrude HslNilr,
daughter Of Mr.. Edwin Beard HendJIc ~ Den.
yer. Col. TO william West Grant, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
The "Elmlrs Compact" In o range County.

MIDDLETowH. y. Y, Nov. "A few days
ago George +. Ketchum, chairman Of tho
Orange county Democratic committee. adj
dressed a letter to John B. Svezcy, ir-
man Of the Republican countv co mr. ittee.
sIgP estinR that both p0rti,G Cntor into the
"ElnirI compact agreeing not TO eXTersi
moro than 10 per election dist riot for getting
out the vote on election day The Republican
county chairman to day agreed to sign the
"Elmira COMPACT. +" with the provision that
the amount 10 be sxr ended in each district
on election day shall be $50, instead Of $40,
a. proposed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
~

r. not deceived. We are the ouly-
EPH MERRITT 81 rial 90
sth Av. and 18th 81, TrL. l2i chelsea -.
o. STEPHEN Merritt. Pres. p. ". RadrNne' N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

degrees at an age when most girls are still
struggling with the high school curriculum.
Ethel Hanna McCleary, who Is considered
as one of the most popular members of the
class, is the daughter of Mr. Frank Osgood
McCleaTy, an attorney of this city, and an
alumnus of the university. Miss McCleary
was born in Washington. graduated from
Central High School in 1903, and entered
college in September of that year. She has
completed four-year course in three years,
making an exceptionally good record in
Latin and English She is secretary of
her class. first vice president of the WO-
mans League, a member of Pi Beta Phi
fraternity. Of the Classical Club and the
Dramatic Society She had prominent roles
assigned her in the college plays given dur
ing the past winter at the National Rifles
aTmory, and will be class poet for class
night.
Ruth Bell Young, daughter of Rev. w. d.
Young, was born in DesMoines. Iowa. In
1888 the family moved to Washington, the
father having been called to the Ballsron
Va. PRESBYTERIAN Church. Miss Young
graduated from the Western High School
In 1892 with honors and entered college the
prize Of $40 offered by Minister John Bar
rett to all undergraduates in the United
States for the best thesis. the subject being
Relations of the United States With the
Latin American Republics" This thesis re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
psoro N e.NeslD

Washington University. Miss Gillespie
ranks high in all her studies. She Is
member of the Woman's League, Classical
Club and Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
X
Celia Lucille Stevens of Harrison Valley
Pa, graduated from the high school Of
that town and entered the Mansfield State
Normal School, where she completed the
regular normal course, besides a special
course in elocution. She continues this
study in connection with her other work in
George Washington University and displays
dramatic ability in her interpretations of
the roles assigned to her in the plays given
by the dramatic club of the college. Miss
Stevens Is active member of Pi Beta
Phi. Classical Club, Tennis Club and
Womans League.
Louise Jane Smith, daughter of Mr.. Ar
thur B. Smith of the Post Office Depart
ment, Is a native of West Virginia. She
graduated in 1902 from Eastern High
School and was awarded a scholarship in
the Woman's College, Baltimore. She de-
cided to enter George Washington Uni
versty instead, and has taken the classical
course in the college. Her work in Greek
and Latin won her particular note. She
is a member of several college clubs and
one of the fraternities.
Charlotte Reinke was born In the Lone
Star State" received her academic educa-
ton there and then entered George WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

is considered good debater in the Enosin-
Ian Society. and has time left to devote
to the Columbian Women and Woman's
League. She Will deliver the prophecy on
class night in the college
Katherine Harrington was born and
educated In Washington. She graduated
from Western High School In 1902 and
stands first in her class Of bachelors or
science. AS a sophomore she won In COM
petitive examination the James Macbrlde
Sterrett medal for excellency in physics.
Each competitor had to take an eXamina-
ton on Light and write thesis on color
photograFny. NO competitor was entered
for the p.ize unless he or she attained an
average On each subject above 80 per cent.
Miss Harrington has displayed especial
aptitude for mathematics, chemistry ana
physics having made high marks In clip
tic Functions, analytic mechanics quanti-
tatiye chemistry, electro chemistry ana
the theory of heat. Her ambition is to
pursue mathematical work. Miss Har-
rIngton is president of the Sigma Kappa
fraternity and member of the Wonlans
League and Columbian Women.
Of last years graduates two feturne1
this year for the postgraduate stuCies.
Miss Augusta NJ. de Forest and Miss Maud
Mcpherson have both completed courses
which will entitle each to the degree or
master of arts. Miss Nellie Scribner Spen-
Ger Of Hiram College and Miss Elsie Iur-
ner will also have the same degrees con-
ferred upon them commencement day OF
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

much good there was in life until he learned
to live at home.
You see, John, nature has planned IL just
that way. The highest state of happiness
is possible only in the perfect companion
ship of man and wife. 1t is only when
they live wholly for each other that they
become truly one, as the good Lord de-
signed it. Two persons OF opposite sex
who live together by authority of the law
and the church. who are always at logger
heads and who see as little of each other
they can without causing comment from
the neighbors. are not husband and wife
in the true sense. They are not one, but
very positively and distinctively two, and
frequently make as much fuss as half a
dozen 1t isn't always the man who is at
fault, not by dern sight. l don't claim
that all women are angels. l don't claim
that any OF them are. They're just women,
thank heaven. and they have their fafings.
some more, some less. But L m ADDRESSING
this letter to you as man to man. L don
pretend TO say what woman should do.
What l want is to see you do what you
ought to do to bring happiness to your
home. Then If you fail it won't be your
fault, but l have never known II to fall
where the methods | have outlined 10 you
have been conscientiously and lovingly
IaltQ Cldilil no circuit kOE lASS
have been in use for ages, and what have
said to you along this line is but the sum
OF the experience of many men past ana
present. and which, boiled down, Is simply
the practice of the golden rule at home,
where it is most needed and where 1t does
the most good
There Is no finer sight in the world than
that presented by q man and wife who,
living always for each other, attain that
condition of perfect unity which is the
ideal married state. They are one in fact,
and you no doubt have noticed the physical
resemblance which often comes 10 such
couples In the course of years. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harper, over on Benton street, are
splendid example. When first knew Dick
Harper. forty years ago. he was harunl-
scarura boy who was sowing his oats with
a steam drill. He was just about as wild
as they make 'em. and was getting mighty
close to the jumping off place when he met
Mollie Price. He married her and she made
a man of him. That was thirty-five years
ago, and they are still spooning. When
they were tied up he was about as far re-
moved from her in facial appearances as 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Try it on yourself and see how 1t works.
Suppose the conditions of the sexes were
reversed, as some humorists predict. Sup
pose you We're tied UP in the home all day
with no one to talk TO, except the servants
or an occasional visitor Suppose II your
wife comes home TO dinner at all she hur-
ries through the meal and rushes OFF to the
club leaving you to spend the evening
alone How do you think you would en-
JOY an existence of that kind and how long
do you think you would submit to 1t with
out protest, protest so forcible 1t would
make the windows rattle? l think just
about seven days would finish you. No. by
George the conditions are not different!
Neglect Is Just as hard on a woman as 1t
would be on a man similarly placed. And
the daily desertion of a wife is neglect pure
and simple 1t isn't a nice word TO a man
who imagines he Is doing his whole duty.
but it's the only one that will fill the bill.
How many divorce cases have been caused
by neglect OF this kind l don't know, but
I'll bet my best horse It's more than half
the total.
What in the name of Grover Cleveland
can you expect of a woman If you go gal
livanting around every night and leave her
to her own devices? While you out
with the boys having a good time what do
you suppose she Is doing? / can tell you.
She Is trying to read or to do a little
fancy work and getting mighty small sat
isfaction out OF the job. She Is getting
up every ten minutes and going to the
window to look for you She is wondering
why you don't come and filing her brain
with imaginary happenings. II you are long
delayed she sees you mangled by a car
knocked down by automobile or held up
by footpads. If she Is of jealous DISPOSE
ton her thoughts take another surn. and
no matter how innocent the cause of your
absence may be, you must remember she
has nothing to do but think. Under such
circumstances the brain has a queer way of
calling up unweicome and unpleasant pic
lures. Night after night of this will turn
the most ardent love into Indifference 1t
will dry up the heart and sour the blood
of the most long-suffering woman on earth,
and then the fool man wonders what has
changed his wife, and of course, blanaes
her. He thinks 1t all over and says to
hinaself that he has given her everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

than all the friends you can make therein.
stanch and valuable however they may be.
Spend your evenings with her. Have your
friends In occasionally In an Informal way.
Visit them in the same way-with your
wife; go to the theater or other places OF
amusement-with your wife; go to church
on Sundays-wfth your wife. Make her the
sharer of your pleasures. the partner OF
your joys, and you can bet your life you
can depend upon her sharing your troubles.
whatever they may be. Stand by her as
your other self. and she win stand by you
The chances are ten to one she will stand
by you anyway. That is woman's char
acteristic, even when her loyalty is least
deserved, but that doesn't relieve you from
the obligation of devoted loyalty to her
On the contrary. It increases that Obliga-
ton. Make her happiness the chief aim
of your life and you will find II reciprocal
and more. for what you give win be re-
turned to you with a substantial profit
added.
And now, by boy. I have said enough.
and. besides. / am tired. With love TO
Anna May. well as unfaiing affection
for yourself, / bid you good night Yours
ever JOHN SNEED
P. Smother says TO be very careful
about drafts on the back OF your neck
T. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Susan B. Anthony a Waitress.

From the Clay Centre (Kan.) Times
Susan B. Anthony's death calls to mind
an incident which occurred In Clay Center
illustrating her womanliness. She was TO
deliver a lecture here and was stopping at
the old Henry House. Judge Doster was
also in Clay Center on a speechmaking
tour and also stopping at the Henry House.
They met at table one morning. Near the
finish the judge ordered some hot cakes.
They came. but no syrup accompanied.
The girl forgot and went out of the room.
Pretty soon the judge got mad and COM
menced to do things and say things as
much as a gentleman dared under such cir
cumstanees, never once thinking Of waiting
on himself, Miss Anthony sympathized.
Soon she got up. rustled that syrup for the
Judge, waited on him. and smoothed out
other things that had started wrong as
only woman can. 1t was the womanly
woman serving the man who could not help
himself in a trivial emergency. And ii
was 20 tfoughtfuiiy and graciously done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

ing her. for like many women she endured
In silence became a confirmed misanthrope
and finally died of nervous prostration, the
victim of her own imagining. After long
time Jimmy fell In love again, this time
with woman who said things and who
knew his first wife When he proposed she
gave him some Information about his past
life that astonished and panied him She
accepted him, but upon the express condi-
ton that he spend at least half of his
evenings at home. Jummy has kept the
agreement and more He doesn't come to
the club more than half a dozen times a
month, and he goes home early. His wife
Is one of the happiest women / know, and
Jimmy says he never really knew how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

city, educated In the public schools of this
city, and In 1902 captured the second Co.
lumbar scholarship from Western High
School to the university. She ranks high
in her class, Of which she is vice presi-
dent. Miss Taylor is full OF college spirit
and belongs to most Of the auxiliary or
CARNATIONS.
Dorothy Foote Sherman, daughter of
Mr.. Franklin Sherman, represents Virginia
in the university list of women graduates
for 1906. She graduated from Central High
School In 1903 and enjoys the double dis
tinction of winning a Columbian scholar
ship and completing the college course In
three years. Miss Sherman is regarded as
especially proficient In modern languages
She is a member of the Woman's League
and the Classical Club.
Marion Elizabeth Mccoy Is another South
Dakota girl in the university. She re-
ceived her preparatory education in her
native state and came here to enter college
She has an excellent record in the studies
prescribed in the college course, but ex-
poets after graduation to devote most of
her time to music, In which she has already
attained some proficiency. Miss Mccoy
has travelled extensively in this country
and abroad. She is a member Of all the
important college clubs.
Frances Elma Gillespie, daughter of Rep
resentatiye 0. w. Gillespie of Texas, re-
ceiYed her early education in the prepara-
tory school OF Fort Worth University. She
spent three years in the collegiate depart
ment and then came here to enter George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

fVHE fair sex will be we'll repre-
scented I'm the list Of graduates
from George Washington Univer-
sty at the coming commence
ment. 1t rs interesting to note
here will be fourteen women grad
from this institution in 1906, as against
In 1898. making this the banner year
Feminine graduates since .he admission
Fomen 20 the college This is regarded
potable increase, for which various rea-
ere assigned
Te.ve of the fourteen young women will
I've degrees as bachelors OF arts and two
tshe.ors of science. In addition, four
* ladies' who this year took post-grad-
courses in the university will receive
ices as masters Of arts at the comiag
meucement
e feminine graduates form very IN
suing group Of girls. all flnl-nedged
.aelors in the collegiate sense Of the
! puly-many Of them taking up more
the actual work required for gIadUa-
et come all the way from New York 10
ts and from Virginia 10 South De ko.a.
Their notable fact iu connection with the
ersity's list of women graduates of tlis
IS that they are entitled To be called
1fS women Dy reason Of the truthful
- such des gEation, and not by sour
one Is impressed with the thought
these graduates are taking their college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

Elected credit on Miss Youngs writing abil
ity. In addition to her other. work she is
active in the affairs Of the Girls Glee Club,
Columbian Women. the Woman's League
and the Classical Club.
Clara Velma Barber born in South Da-
kota, spent her childhood in Florida, and is
spending her girlhood in this city. She grad
uated from the Central High School in 1902
and entered college the same year. She
ranks high in her studies and takes prom
inent part In the debates of the Enosinian
Society. She is chairman of all class social
committees. member of the Woman's
League, Classical Club, South Dakota Club
Pi Beta Phi fraternity and the Tennis Club.
Ada Bell Burgdorf, daughter of Mr.. Ern-
est Burgdorf. is a Washington girl. She also
graduated from Central High School in 1902
Miss Burgdorf has attained honors in Latin
and English. which her favorte stu
dies. She is a member Of the Classical Club
and the Woman's League.
RhOda Watkins is a native of Saint Clair,
Pa, but has lived most of her life in
Washington. In 1902 she won the first
Columbian scholarship from Central High
School to George Washington University.
The promise indicated in winning this
honor has been fulfilled in her college
career. Aside from her regular course
she finds time to take an active part IN the
various college organizations.
Adele Rhea Taylor was born In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

OF View is entirely filled by the reelection
OF their own image It's no use to argue
with that kind of cattle and I'm not going
to try. But there are a great many more
men who don't know or don't think, and |
reckon you're one of them. Hoping that
you are. | want 20 try to inject "A few
facts into your carcass. for the benefit of
your wife well yourself IL may do
some good. and 1t may not; at any rate,
il will relieve my mind.
AS | was about TO say when the trolley
slipped. your wife didn't marry you for
your money. Lou didn't have any in the
first place. but II you had been worth
million the assertion would apply. She
didn't marry you for home She left a
better home than you are likely ever to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

The two young ladies who will receive
degrees as bachelors of science are Mar
garet Agnes Mcmahon and Katherine Har-
rington. Miss Mcmahon was born in New
York and educated in the public schools
and the state normal school at Albany.
Miss Mcmahon is perhaps the busiest girl
in the university. She not only takes the
regular scientific course in the college, but
teaches a fifth grade IN the public schools
of the city and the eighth grade in night
school Only girl of unusual endurance
could accomplish all this and take honors
in her class as Miss Mcmahon has done.
She is a member of the Dramatic Club and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

is possible to be. yet today an absolute
stranger can at once see the likeness.
But getting back to clubs for a moment
before | have to wind the clock, what Is
there IN club life to compare with the COM
forts and pleasures OF an evening at home
your dressing gown and slippers, your
easy chair, a good cigar and your wife by
your side to talk TO, to read to, or just to
be there, to give you the joy of her pres
ence; or, more indolent, to listen to her
chatter about a hundred things that may
not interest you in detail, but are wonder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
PHOTO BY c.heeLII

ington University. In the early part of her
course Miss Reinke devoted herself chiefly
to languages, so that now she has a good
knowledge of French and Spanish besides
English and German, which she speaks
fuently. She has been active and en-
thusastic member of the Dramatic Club,
which, it Is declared. owes much of its
success In the last two years to her earnest
work. Several of the college organizations
and literary societies claim her as a men,
Der. Miss Reinke has supplemented. her
work at George Washington University
with courses at Chicago University.
Through extensive travels in this country
and in Europe she has developed a cosmo-
politan spirit seldom found in a new col
lege graduate. Miss Reinke contemplates
teaching in the far west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

fully entertaining In the abstract, because
1t Is she who is telling them; to let her read
to you while you people the blue smoke
with the charming creatures of the story,
until the delicious monotone fades into
thin line of sound without meaning and
YOU wake with start to find her arms
around your neck and saying, Kiss me.
John; it's time TO go to bed. The club
cannot give any satisfactory substitute for
this The one is an artificial institution; the
other is divine.
Still, as l said before. I would not have
you give UP your club If you can afford
the expense Get out with the boys once
In awhile 1t won't do you any harm. II
you come home sober and financially whole,
But make the club the occasional diversion
Reserve the great majority of your even
ings for Anna May, who Is worth more e
Won than all the clubs In Chrisfeadoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

in the world she has asked for or could
want. He has been true, kind and faith
full husband and her conduct is therefore
inexcusable. He forgets that he has denied
her that which she considers of far greater
Importance than all the rest that which
she desires far more than fine clothing
his companonship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

provide for her. She didn't marry you to
get a boost into society. She married you
for yourself. and nothing less than your
self VIII satisfy her. She married you to
get q husband. a companion. and Ii Is your
presence, your loving companionshfp that
she desires above all material considera-