davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
URGE WOMEN
 IN POLITICS
suFFRAoETTE SAYS MAKE oooO USE OF FIRST EXCUSE FOR
 ENTERING A CAMPAIGN
ooks Like a Step Towards Setting Aside of pr. Anna Shaw, "eu'o- ing Spirit, to Elect Some
 Western Woman.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 2l.-'Get tho uninterested women interested h. suffrage by indirect means was the consensus of opinions expressed to- dav at the forty third annual con yention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, in ses- sion here.
 interest the indifferent woman m some reform, first of al', advised Miss Kate NJ. Gordon of NeNw Or leans.
 "A woman listens first with her heart. then with her head, sad Miss Charity Dye of Indianapolis.
 "It is fool question, declared Miss Mary Wlnsor, of Philadelphia, to ask women, do you want to vote? When want woman to vote, asN her Don't you wish we could oe eide whether we could have that $5O,- 600 play ground, rather than the men ?'"
 Miss Winsor electrified the ccn vention probably more than any oth CT speakers who gave their ideas ol How to Interest the Ulnnterested. She eounselled militant methods anc eontended that almost any tactics not positively tabooed, were justifiable i the end could be gained.
 Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald of fos- ton, put herself Into the militant c.ass when she cautioned the dele gates they must not be "too con scious" of personal dignity if they would succeed. Dropping suffrage Literature from balloonsworked well in Massachusetts, she declared, ana pamphlets undoubtedly attracted more attention than if they had come less directly from aboye.'
 Just as soon as you have a good excuse' she urged, get into polti- cal campaign" and then she told how they made this excuse by pre- vailing on the democratic convention to mention Votes for Women" in their platform.
 Delegates are already talking about officers for the coming year. Not that any would be wiling to have Dr Anna Shaw, guiding spirit since 1904 step down for it is doubted if any one could be found who would op- pose her. However. in view of the projected transferring of national headquarters from New York to Chr cago, it has been suggested that some suffragists residing centrally might be desirable president. In that event say supporters of the move westward so as to be nearer the storm center Dr. Shaw could be elevated 10 the post of president emeritus, and thus relieved of many tonerous duties.
 Miss Laura Clay. of Kentucky, and Miss Kate NJ. Gordon, of New Or. leans, have both been mentioned in connection with the presidency.
 Consideration of the revision or the constitution and bylaws kept the convention in session until late Minor as well as seqera! maiol changes had been made proyisionalls by the executive board.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
LION MAuLs GIRL.

Tiica, Mass, O1. 21.-Befort tea'ull of pcre'o. Martha Razer, lZ years old, circus performer, was so badly mauled by lion here to- epy that she may die She is Tn a hospital at Jackson vi. arc sha .a ncrriedly taken after being wounded with her wind pipe punctured and her boiy mass of decorations and bruises.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22
NAMED MINT MAN.

New orleans, Oct. 21,-At con- ference here today of republicans of Louisiana full state ticket head ei by H. s. Suthon, for governor was a greed on Mir. suthon is prominent attorney of New Orleans and was for several years superin- tendent of the United States mint here
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

County Judge Farmer returns ,o day from Grand county. where ha spent the entire week in the inter est of his candidacy for congress from this district. He started out on his work of "teaming the district" ana his next trip will be sweep throuph to the eastern counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Roy Levi returns today after spend ing the week visiting his mother in
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Mrs. s. P Peters has returned from visit to relatives in Taxewell. Va.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Mrs. D. F. s Galloway is here on visit to Mir. T. J. wesson.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

Mrs. NJ. l.. Gosdin left yesterday for Dallas on a visit to relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-22

W. NJ. Hall has gone to Jackson Mississippi to attend the state fair
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Lyles went to Poughkeepsie, Tuesday, to witness the college regatta, which Cornell, as usual, won with ease. Lawrence Eddy, son of s. A. Eddy, was 8 substitute member of the Cornell crew.
 Mrs. Mary Devine spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Connolly of Great Barring. | ton.
 Howard Bierce spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jenny B. Bierce.
 Miss Edith E. Wells visited her sis ter, Miss Mary E. Wells, in New York, ] from Friday until Tuesday night.
 Don't fail to get your flags and bunt- ing for Fourth of July decoration, in time to trim up-and don't fail to trim up
 Miss Ida Geer, who had been with her sister, Mrs. Anson Lawrence, for some time, has gone to the summer home of her brother in Sharon.
 Mrs. Babb, who lived on the Charles Smith place near Clayton, died in the Pittsfsld House of Mercy Tuesday even day evening, after undergoing an oper- ation for stranguIated hernia. A number of Canaan members of the LitchfieId County University Club at tended the summer meeting of that or ganization, at the Stoeckel carriage ! N01.ca1ly Fr.I the festivities were on the magnificent scale that measures the standard of ev- cry function with which the Stoeekels are identified. The feast was served by Delmonico, of New, York. John Ken drick Bangs and President Alderman of Virginia University. were the principal speakers. President Donald T. Warner presided. 1 Robert Yorker, an East Canaan lad jumped into an ash-pit at the Canfeld limekilns, Tuesday, and severely burned burned one foot and one arm. He was taken to the home of his uncle, William 1 Fuller, for treatment.
 Everybody is invited to get into the Burlesque parade July 4. The more the merrier.
 Miss Roxana Stevens. Mrs. Esther Will Hams and Miss Mary Bodley visited friends in Sheffield Saturday.
 Miss Lemoine Gookins was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Ives al Twin Lakes. Today she goes to hel New York home for the summer vaca i tion.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29

the bridge. The first occupant of this house that I remember was Salmon Elton. cannot learn much about him only that he was brother of Irenus Elton, and that he had two wives, one of them named Sage. This house was later occupied by Darius Rood who re- moved to Vineland N. J. It has since been rented and think belongs to the Deacon Rood place.
 Going on over the bridge farther west we come to a house built by G lbeI t Richardson, a carpenter whose wife, as 1 have said, was Caroline Dibble, and whose children were Julia, Mary, John and Miles Richardson. This house was later occupied by William Hinman, who operated quarry on the Deacon Rood farm and had a mill on the river near by where he sawed stone. This place is now owned and occupied by T. L. Sack ett.
 Next was house occupied by Oliver Evetts. It was later occupied by. Will liam Bull and still later by Dwight Wolfe, It is now owned and occupied by David Curtis.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29
CELEBRATION PLANS
(Continued from First Page.)

rung the minute the parade starts, that all may know the exact time of the start.
 Children and parents who bring lunch baskets, for the general town picnic, may leave them in rooms set apart for that purpose at the school house, until after the parade. .-...... .-...
 Rooms in the school house will also be open for the convenience of mothers with small children.
 The sanitaries of the school house will be available for the children, parents and friends.
 In order that absolute safety may be assured it is urgently requested that while the parade is i'll progress, there be no shooting of firecrackers or other ex- plosives in the village. The selectmen have posted an order prohibiting such shooting between the hours of 10 and o'clock.
 All who can arrange to do so are re- quested to bring their basket lunches to 11oA SA S1ONS dG HULL, anu SuJOJ an old fashioned town picnic before the band concert and children's games begin. The grove may be reached through the school grounds or from the 0. N. E. tracks.
 The Choral Union and others who are willing to assist in the singing of National Airs are requested to meet at Town Hall tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. Williams will have a booth on the picnic ground. for the sale of milk, ice cream, cakes and light drinks.
 The Canaan Cornet Band will give an 1 open air concert in connection with the mock confiagration, in the evening when temporary structure, filled with kindling wood and combustibles will be set on fire to furnish spectacular blaze which, when at its height, will be ex tinguished by the new chemical engine as demonstration of its efficiency il case of need.
 Large quantities of flags and bunting have been disposed of already, and it ii expected and hoped the buildings about town-private as we'll as business-wil be decorated for the occasion.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29

"Wonderful, marvellous And what does your picture represent ?"
 ''Oh, as to that, opinions are divided. ' Journal Amusant.
 MT. Henpeck Are you the man who gave my wife lot of impotence?
 MT. Scraper-I reckon 1 am.
 MT. Henpeck-Shake You're a hero Pathfinder.
 Unskilled Shot(to gamekseper)-I'm awfully sorry I shot your dog. Don t you worry about that, sir, I left my best one at home in case of acci- dents. "-Fligende Blaetter.
 What did you go around the links in?" 'Oh, just 8 plain blue skirt and white shirtwaist."
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29

The Two-Ply Carpenter. Morton Quail ty Brand Roofing is guaranteed to stand and wear on any roof fer a period of seven years. If it leaks or is otherwise unsatisfactory, the manufacturers will replace it at their own expense. Shingles, tin or steel are not guaranteed in this way. Ask Rhoades 6 Stanton for a little booklet that tells more about it.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to cypress our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our mother,
 MRS. GEORGE RoRABACK
 GEORGE H. MooN Sheffield Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29
Cork Liaht.

Freshly cut bark of the cork tree when heated gives off gas that can be used as an illuminant.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29

A Variety of sized LOAVES OF BREAD
 Sc, Sc and Joe ger loaf.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-29
RAIHS' MODEL BAKERY
 CANAAN, CONN.
The Best Cakes,
 Bread and Pastry

We sell Flour of the best quality in
 25 ID. bags or by the barrel.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

Subscribe for The Enterprise.
It's only $500 for a whole year
or 81 issues.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Estrayed.

Gelding, blazed face sorrel, weight
about 900. Branded f~N on right
thigh. Disappeared four
week ago from pas & ture in
Malta. Reward of $40 offered for re-
covery. John Humphrey, Saco.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac

The Rev. Fri X. Hicks A Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel i'm a hun-
dred thousand homes, is now ready.
Not many are now wlllingt to be with
out it and the Rev. lrI X. Hicks
Magazine, Word and Works. The
two are only One Dollara year. The
Almanac is 35c prepaid 4 No home OF
office should fail to send for them. ito
Word and Works Publishing Com
panv, st. Louis. Mo.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

Learn Wireless and r.. r. Teleg-
raphy Shortage of fully 10, 600 opera
tors on account of s-hour law and en-
tensive "wireless'' developments
We operate under direct supervision
Of Telegraph otlicials and positively
place all students, when qualified,
Write for catalogue. Natl. Tele-
graph Inst. Cincinnati, Philadelphia
Memphis. st. Panl, Mimi, Enid
Okla, Columbia, 5. c.. Portland
Ore,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

Montana grown oats for sale "a
Edwards 4 McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Lost or Strayed

Team ef Geldings: - One bay,
weight about 400, has sore neck :
one brown, weight also about 400,
has sore hind leg. Both horses shod,
both in poor condition.. Strayed from
the Iowa settlement north of Malta
two weeks ago. Suitable reward Of
fered for information leading to re-
covery of team.
II. A. Gish, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

The woman who puts Oft buying
her tailored suit or furS can make
great savings by attending Huttreys
great Clearance sale. They are sell
ing goods at little more than half
price, besides paying the rail roa,!
fare of customers from here " no pur-
chase $4,000 worth or more.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

The +. A. Buttrey Co. of lIavre,
Mont, are making a tremendous
Clearance sale. During this sale
they offer goods at wholesale figures,
and as a special inducement to peo-
pie Of Malta they agree to pay the
fares of all persons from our town
whose purchases amount to $4,000 or
mora.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
Cheap Land

The sure way to make money is to
buy cheap land. There is only one
crop of land and it is about all gone.
This is the last call.
Grain, vegetable and orange land
$25 90 per acre, worth hundred.
Five acres or any amount, one dol
lar acre cash. balance monthly,
Write for particulars. Common
wealth Realty Co., Los Angeles.
Calf.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
TAKEN UP.

One roam geldjng, weight about 500
pounds. Owner can get same by1-s-
cribing brands at this office, also
name Of party in possession Of ami
NAL.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

Sewing.-l am prepared to do all
kinds of plain sewing and dressmak-
ing. Opposite NJ. f.. church. Give
me call. Mrs. w. Il. Cox, Malta,
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
HAY FOR SALE

Fifty tons Of blue-joint hay three
fourths of IL mile from station for
sale.
SOPHIA ROACH,
Old Ashtield. Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12

kingsbnry Hats and Caps at Ed
wards Il McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
For Rent

My ranch. Under irrigation in the
Spring. f. c. Tanner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-01-12
MILLER & HUSTON. Props

Blacksmithing and repairing. Horse
shoeing Speciality. North East
of Ball Grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
10 CHECK GUN ToTrN,.

One of the bills before the leefsla-
ture that is worthy of careful consid-
GRAFTON has just been presented by
representative Kelley of Shawnee
county. It seeks to minimize the all
too general practice Of carrying re-
volvers and other weapons of offense,
such as dangerous knives. knucks and
the like. And it appears to go after
this end in the right way by making
the carrying of such weapons a felony.
punishable by a term in the states
prison. There is provision in the bill
which will allow reputable and trust
worthy persons, in addition to sher-
ifs, police and other peace officers to
carry revolvers for their protection
But such persons have to get the per-
mission of public authorities, and they
have to pay a license of SIS a year for
the privilege.
Some such legislation as this is need
ed in Kansas. and in other states as
well. Gun totin', as it is more famil-
iarly called, has developed to alarm
ing proportions all over the country
during the past few years. 1t is re-
sponsibie in the main for many of the
killings and the murders which are of
the unprecedented sort. Much crime
of other sorts is attempted and sue
cessfully prosecuted by the criminals
who are given courage by the guns and
knives they are now permitted to OBJ
tain and carry In a most promiscuous
fashion. Almost every community has
an ordinance of some sort against the
carrying Of concealed weapons. There
are also laws in many states on the
same subject. But they are far from
being stringent enough, and little or
no effort is made to enforce them
There is danger that the provisions
of the law be made so stringent that
it will make the law dead letter as is
the anti-gambling law. So care should
be exercised. It is questionable
whether the carrying of weapon I'M
der all circumstances is serious enough
an offense to be considered felony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
THE WoRTH OF TT

Measured by utility standard. the
only qualification by which any insti-
tuition merits support is it's efficiency,
writes L. G. F. in the Kansas Indus
trtalist. If an institution is doing this,
that efficiency must be increased to
meet the demands or 1t will fail.
Life problems which demand solving
are becoming more and more complex
and the number of persons honestly
and sincerely trying to solve them is
rapidly increasing. This is shown by
the Increasing number of students in
home-study clubs. schools, and col
leges.
The institution of most value to the
people is the one which aids in soly-
ing the greatest number of problems
in the most economic way. Let it be
remembered. however, that cheapness
is seldom economy.
Food, clothing and shelter, art, mu-
sic and literature, all necessities of
the complete life and home, must be
produced by some form of industry,
hence the need of a well-equipped in
dustrial school in which young men
and women may acquire skill in the
work that is to measure their real
value as citizens.
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege with it's IA courses and extension
department is doing just the things sug-
gested here. Those most familiar with
the work of the departments are will
ing that any fair test be applied. Fur
thermore. they feel confident that the
only unfavorable condition such a test
could reveal would he the result of the
lack Of adequate funds for carrying on
the high quality Of work demanded by
the young people Of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News. !

CFrom the Chicago Newsl
Envy is ambition that has turned
sour.
A floating debt is anything but a life
preserver.
Probably there is nothing more in
dustrious than an idle rumor.
A man seldom gets to the front by
going back on his friends.
The undertaken usually manages to
carry out what he undertakes.
Even homely girl believes a man
when he tells her she is beautiful.
Helpless man without a collar
button and a woman without a hair
pin.
Most of the hot air people hand you
is merely cold air warmed over.
Some men make a lot of money by
selling other people moneymaking Sc
crets.
A woman can almost love a man
when he tells her that he Is going to
intrust with her a secret.
A stranger can make q hit in any
town by telling the natives there is abb
solutely no room for Improvement
A woman is seldom satisfied with
anything she buys unless she can con-
vince herself that she got more than
her moneys worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

judge at one end Of the table and
Seraphirfe at the other, when the Ut
tie grandmother came.
what has happened?" she ex-
claimed as she entered.
Everything has happened" crieo
Seraphine.
Then she introduced her to Cinder-
ella, and the strong man and the
judge. and the freaks. and made her
sit down at the table.
When the feast was over. Gin
derella made a little speech to Sera-
phine.
we've had q lovely time" she
said. TITS much nicer being married
in a house than in q circus tent ana
we want you to see us when we are
dressed mp, doing our stunts. SO we
are going to send you some tickets
for you and your grandmother. ana
you must come and see me drive in
the golden slipper. and the strong
man lift the pony, and the clown
when his face is all whftened up"
And Seraphine went and her grand
mother went with her, and they never
ceased to talk of the strange things
that happened when the freaks came
to the little gray house -(Copyright-
ed 1911 by Associated Literary Press-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06

line face so attractive. Young hearts
would go out to him of course-alI
good hearts are young-for he. too, Is
still youthful; and yet-there is a
vague misgiving stirring in US. Some
how that personable face is Swallowed.
It's morning was beautifully clear, but
its noon conveys suggestion of cloud
and of overcast. Is this man morally
fastidious throughout the length and
breadth of his being? Tie question
Is inevitable. For whatsoever pictures
hang upon the walls Of the souls Sc
cret chambers are strangely Swallowed
forth upon the face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
THE TRuJMPH.

In the years that are almost gone.
IA the life that the gods approve,
Inree things I have never known:
Anger, and Fear, and Love.
Only, in -storm-swept space,
have seen their work with the rest
The sweat on lifted face.
Inc wound on sinking breast.
And still as measured the three,
nave sworn with an equal mind,
That they never should make of me
The sport they made of my kind.
But; now as the night comes near,
And each man dreams at his door,
And Anger, and Love. and Fear,
Are things he will meet no more.
could wish had met the three,
Betimes in splendor and strife.
To have mastered them quietly.
And drawn them into my life.
For as long as the years go by.
And the shadows pass and repass,
Whoever comes where lie
VIII find their track in the grass.
And the sun must with tears be wet
The knees of the gods bent low,
Before a soul can forget
The truths. that it would not know!
London Academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
FACES.

There goes certain sort of man,
trifle too well dressed, perhaps, but
not otherwise subcommittee, says a
writer in the current issue of Harper's
Weekly. The eyes are the only things
that are telltale. Unlike the eye of
Greek art in which the lower lid is
deep-curved, this lower lid is cut high
SO that the eyes have the effect of
peering down over wall. And they
are as Opaque and shiny as buttons.
Nothing looks out of them, and moth
ing is allowed to look within. Their
courage-and they are not wholly de-
void of it-lacks the steel of truth,
and honesty, and so has substituted
the brass of effrontery and impudence,
till the look seems fairly redolent of
brass. If the man spoke, he would
probably be tentative and ingratiat-
ing; his eyes would hardly leave ours,
though their gaze might flicker, yet
his general look would have the effect
of feeling its way into our confidence,
which in this instance would mean
money. For the man is a confidence
man, apt in the game. Beneath all
and through all and as the atmosphere
of the mans personality is an indie
scribable wariness. He seeks to take
your measure, while never to betray
his own: he seeks to overreach you,
while never letting you suspect And
the baser sort of politicians have much
these eyes. and just this quality OF
look and expression. There is just
such a gloss Of FEASIBILITY upon the
hard substance of seIf-interest One
may find many like him wherever poll
ticians Of the ignoble type do congre-
gregate. But let US get to windward
and into purer air. Here comes q
younger face, a personable one, thai
of a man of thirty-fye. Life should
be at its height with him. at its crest
ing food. He is what is technically
called, a gentleman, and one sees at q
glance that he has begun life wen
and ought to be carrying it on to the
full measure of Inheritance and oppor.
tunity. The eyes are well opened and
reasonably frank. the regard is steady
and direct, the mouth Is both firm and
delicate, with that touch of sweetness
| in the smile that makes the mascu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-06
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Much of the sympathy that is given
so freely is not deserved.
\ =
Few people cut as large figures in
the world as they think they do.
Everybody is pretty capable when
it comes to stretching the truth.
y
Your neighbor is likely to have a
better line on your extravagances than
you have.
The man who saves money by not
smoking usually has more expensive
habit or fad.