davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-08


ter, Woman Suffrage Is coming In
New York. Twenty thousand women
have never yet sought anything in
vain. and these 10000 who marched
in the parade were merely the ad.
vance guard Of the 100000 adult
women In New York State who will
cast their ballots as aoon a. the State
Legislature decides that the pre-nstal
accident Of sex is not the determin.
ing qualification for citizenship.
What will these 100000 women
do with the ballot when they get It,
as every n comedies they will even.
tualiy?
Because the bosses fear the u.
swsr TO this question, because
they think the woman's vote
would free Kew York City from ~
present position ~ . peekss Dor.
ouSh TO TaMmany 1all, they killed
tie woman Suffrage hail this year.
I have no doubt that to the minds
eye Of Mr.. Charles +. Murphy and
others 4hi. n~otentia, ,emin,ns electoral.
...m, N carry m.rac. n, ,mo nm
60. >,...-: -.
'~ ~
aom''ted inst the 'ps'l"ot o' ser-
preservation mas not led THESE GENTLE
men far astray.
BROOM WORSE THAN A STEAM
no,,ep -
"o%"" wa. 80 80" io
out s"o VIA crHius. " o'oo".' o'ooA
nat sweeps INTO al INC usrN eofners
mat ue"'oisnes al '"e .o'"eu'' ."
gers uhder the iurhiture-in iae', "ne"
women Vo'o IN Mew 10TH .ney VIM s'Se
''"e Wv
sprns ''e~"."s ,"a' "o".
nnom TN i"e,. '"e. "0"' I"
worth OWNING any A'o.e
re" perso"s hoio 'ne' WINE" $3.50
VIII represent an ihdlvisio'e unit tor
moraits' anu reior"' "o""en WIN Wv
as i~hdiViduais' soou' oao ana hesa'''s
but there 10 one th'hs common 10 an
women sood' PAD ana nessti'e' when
VIII nave It's erect on ieslsiaeon 'ne
moment Mo"''n arc sNenA viz :" '"
m~akinsM,ha' Is a ma"" So", mn,h..
.n,r,, which has maze the home such q
success ana without which the state,
which should he father ana mother to
.ts citizens. Is such a failure.
tn tendency OF men 10 20 oon.
saasr that the chief function Of law
u the protection Of property. but
women know that the protsotion Of
life 10 the most important thing In
the world.
This divergence OF the masculine and
feminine viewpoints Is natural. for men
In the main create property. while
m are the creators OF NE But II
IL only where ooth points OK 'iew "ho
eaual expression IN 'he W. tnat W.
can hope Tor a perieet s'"'0' DISCOURSE
men regard 'he risn.s VI v,vpe'V' 80
superior 10 those OF nv S"..1.A ~"
years o'o WIN a. ~ vorr s,...
ions ho",S - .,r,n. ,,oIs,.
90 o.nt. gro.. IN 10 m
sem In N.w Yorl, CITY. Every.
wh.r. the nroblem of child labor. the
m,rotaur that fesds on baby lives, rears
n. horrible head.
~ nA.,n rAxE 1lME TO AaoLieH
- Aaon
The evening world., 1912-05-08
advertisrment except q letter from a
Mrs. Berghoff in Eighteenth street.,
near Lexington avenue.
WOMAN INTRODUCED HER TO
SCHMIDT,

SCHMIDT.
she told me she had a nice man for
mo and introduced me to Alfred
Schmidt n told me TO trust him In
everything. I did. l went with him to
n room at No, is41 Lexington avenue
and kept house for him there. lie said
that because OF the Law We could not
be married for n little while. l save
him nj my money.
Lately he began staying out nights.
I went out by myself to restaurants TO
eat. ono night / heard q near
me say to another woman: 'Yes that
Alfred Schmidt II q bad boy. lie Is
fooling Nellie So ] asked would they
have a drink with me and they did. and
they told me their names ana who
Nellie was. and then I went TO . police
station and they sent for me In three
days to 20 TO see you. 30 here ] n.
Mrs. Benin. who ordered her HUSBAND
out OF the house several weeks ago ue'
cause of her suspicions. took the gil to
her heart and petted her. They agreed
10 mare the other women who. they
found, had similar accusations agssns'
! Benin, and decided to b the only com
plainants. -
On the charge that he robbed Anna
Hammer and mistrsated her. Behm wal
hsd in $500 hail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

American Duchess Queens Hostess
LONDON, May 8.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough entertained Queen Amelis
70 tea at Sunderland House yesterday
after q concert there for the benefit OF
gt. Vincent's Home for Crippled Chill
0rsn. Q
The evening world., 1912-05-08

are equal guardians Of their chill
arsA In Just thirteen States.
"xAs women voters q Colorado
Obtained the State Home for Ne.
pendent children. They raised the
age Of consent 70 eighteen years.
They established, In connection
WITH tie state Home for 0hilarsa,
the Home finding seoasty. which
permits them to b adopted ana e.
seedsss .. 0tats s~upsTv1sion ovsS
their new homes.
"xAsy passed TIE Parental -.
possibility ana the 0entx1butery
DsaiAlusaoy sets, which made pos
sibis the great work OF Judge
LINDSAY.
PROTECTING THE MORALS OF
+ MESSENGER BOYS.
'The telegraph and telephone com
panies are the largest employers Of
boys. Under the Contributory Dein'
quency act. the manager OF . company
who sends . boy into a doubtful resor,
can be sent to JAN. The result Is the
telegraph and telephone companies can.
not send boys into surroundings which
would bring about their moral ruin.
"Ths women Of Colorado sstab-
ushsd the 0ests Bureau Of 0hilA
ana Animal protection. they ere
rssponstbls fer the STATE Free Hm-
ploymsAt Bureau.
"xhs club oms Of Colorado g.
tablishsA Q library for sending
books into poor and remote dis
tr1cts. when they bad $4,000 worth
Of books they turned the worn over
TO he state, which now SENDS out
every three months . box contain
ting ATTY new books 70 svsry remote
community ana mining camp that
win take the trouble 70 ssk for
them."
CALIFORNIA WOMEN OVER
THROW CORRUPT BOSSES.
Some OF the reforms i~nstanced by Mrs.
Reynolds prevail. of course. in New
York, where women do not vcte-yet
In California. last Of six States to adop,
full woman suffrage. tho FIRST action Of
the women was to overthrow the cor.
rupt bosses. Women have voted IN
Australasia for twenty years. Here II
the effect OF the woman's vote. accord.
ing to Sir Joseph Ward. Primo M.niste,
Of New Zealand. whom L met som<
years ago:
NO VOTE BUYING NOW IN AUS
TRAliA.
Corruption IL practically unknown
with u.s." said the Prime Minister
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Woman Will Never Run a
Steam, Roller, but She
VIII Weld a Broom
That will Swesp From
PoWer All the Corrupt
Bosses.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

lishmcnt. The prisoners were James
Hanley. a clerk. OF No. 10 West One
Hundred and Eleventh street: Solomon
Purdy. a clerk. OF No. 200 Firth street:
Morris Milton, an electrician OF No.
81 East Twelfth street. and Isaac
Green. 4 clerk. OF No. :is East Twelfth
street. They were held to-day In
bonds OF $500 each to appear for frial
In the Court OF Special Sessions,
charged with opium smoking.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
What Would Happen in New York If
1000, 600 Women Had the Right to Vote :?

Copyright. 1911. BY The Press Publishing Co. crhs New York WORLD
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
The Most Important Thing

While speeches ant thing is that the they
 what the Cabin er"emine favor of statewide prohibition prohibition take danger of Faulkner eoanty being against prohibition
 No should deceive himself not to make desperate will not make much provided most potent influence, the coin of the realm
 The judges and upon whom We must Election Commissioners w. Higgins D. L. Hoover between September
 These commissioners believe to the best of their ability good conditions and men in nate township Accidentally might select townships dishonest neghbors to the liquor forces.
 The Log Cabin prohibition forces in this election Select one Republican for the judges and Democrats clerks board of will officials select men who least inclined favaby prohibition and who you know are absolutely honest
 Send the these Higgins Con with the that they appointed suggestions will be gladly received y the good reasons ap
 Friends of prohibition don't wait election and then cry "faud and steal Lock the stable stolen See that honest dozen speeches You organize your duty and o
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
PRACTICAL SIDE
 OF STATEWIDE
ITS VALUE TO THE STATE
REV. BEN COX DISCUSSES PRO- HIBITION FROM BUSINESS
 STANDPOINT.

Laying aside for the time being the moral phase of the prohibition ques- rlon, Rev. Ben Cox of Little Rock. in an eloquent address on the public square here last night urged the adoption of the statewide bill from a practical and economic standpoint. A crowd estimated at 1000 people heard the speech and gave MT. Cox frequent applause. In opening the meeting, Mr. Cox led the song, Blessed Assu- rance,' which was followed by prayer by Prof. R. H. Cannon.
 Rev. Cox was introduced by pr. J. w. Conger of Central College, who himself delivered short but eloquent talk for prohibition. Rev. Cox said at the outset that he had no quarrel with the sellers of liquor, some of whom were among his best friends He de- sired to point out, however, some practical reasons why the traffic should be abolished. The insurance companies, he said, recognized the harm alcoholic drink does the physical man and would not insure the life of a habitual user; railroads forbid drinking by their employees, and no one would entrust a drunkard with any position of trust.
 As to the alleged injury prohibi- tion does to business, MT. Cox pointed to Kansas, prohibition state, which leads the union in savings deposits and to Kansas City, Kan, prohibi- tion city, which is one of the most prosperous in the country.
 Rev. Cox said he, too, is in favor of local option, but he is in favor of the entire state exercising it's option to prohibit the sale of liquor at any place within the state. The natural unit, he said, is the state, and tht question should be settled by the statt at large instead of by the communi ties.
 The speaker also commented on tn, garbled quotations of distinguished men being used by the liquor forces Woodrow Wilson, he stated, is in ia vor of local option where the peopl, of the communities have no option tt forbid the sale of liquor, but when tn,
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21

"The people in every section 1 have heard from said MT. King this morning, "are taking a great deal more interest in the fair than they have ever shown before. Hundreds who have never attended are coming and will bring exhibits.
 Our premium list is much better and more liberal than ever before, and as the catalogues are now in gen eral circulation, 1 believe this has much to do with the remarkably in- creased enthusiasm. l have received copies of the catalogues of all the oth- CT fairs, and while not discrediting them, l do not hesitate to say that ours is decidedly the best"
 For the feature free attraction this year Manager King has contracted from great dirigible airship, similar to the vessel in which Count Zeppelin transported passengers across DOT tions of the European continent. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
OBITUARY.

The death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Blythe, August IA and took from them their sweet little nine-year-old girl, Oder. She as sweet child, loved by all who knew her. She was dear lover of school. Her sweet smiles will be miss ed by all, both young and old. Weep not, dear parents, for Oder is wait ing and watching for you on the other shore, where the flowers will bloom forever and the sun is always bright. Oder leaves a father, mother, three sisters and one brother and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Her parents and loved ones have a sweet hope of meeting her in the sweet by and by, but still we can knuow and realize that precious one from us is gone, face we loved is stilled, place is vacant in the home that never can be filed
 HER AUNT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
MRS. J. Y. HISKS DEAD
FORMER CONWAY WOMAN SUC- CuMB S AFTER LONG ILL
 NESS AT LITTLE ROCK.

Mrs. Jennie " Hicks, formerly of Conway and mother of Faber D. Hicks of this city, died in a Little Rock sanatorium yesterday afternoon. after an illness of three months. While her condition was at all times serious, Mrs. Hicks illness did not be- come critical until Monday, when her children were summoned to her bed side. Funeral services were held at Little Rock this afternoon and the body was sent to Lonoke, Mrs. Hicks former home, for burial.
 Mrs. Hicks was the widow of Thomas Hicks, newspaper man who successfully conducted papers at Lo- noke and Dardanelle. Following her husbands death, Mrs. Hicks came to Conway about l5 years ago and until recent years made her home here. Her many friends at this place learn- ed with deep regret of her untimely end.
 Mrs. Hicks is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. w. L. Cathey of Little Rock, Mrs. James Westerfield of Russellville and Faber Hicks of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
Dollar Donations
 To Campaign Fund
Previously acknowledged

daily flights of this great aerial mon- ster will be much more thrilling and interesting than aeroplane flights giv- en as a free attraction last year. In addition to this the management is now concluding arrangements with one of the worlds greatest carnival companies from what is declared to be the finest line of shows that ever wis ted this state
 Special attention will be given to the races this year. Some of the fin est stock in the southwest will be en- tered and every afternoon will be fill ed with speed and ring events equal ing those of most state fairs. The poultry show, which already bears the reputation of being the greatest in the state, will be greatly enlarged and the premiums have been liberally increased
 Among other improvements on the fair grounds will be large, sanitary and comfortable rest room, provided exclusively for the use of women anC small children. In this room women when tired from walking over the grounds may retire and rest in pri vacy and comfort without leaving the grounds.
 Many other new and attractive features too numerous to mention have been provided and everyone ia, milar with the plans for the next fair declares it cannot help being the best ever held in Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
SHIPS FIRST BALE
 OF COTTON TODAY
J. E. LITTLE WINS HONOR
CONWAY INTER- DUPLI- GATES FEAT OF 19O9-FIRST
 BALE EARLY.

Fifteen days earlier than last year. the first bale of 1912 cotton was brought to Conway by Col. J. E. Lit tie, the river planter, early this morn ing. The bale was not marketed here, but was sent by express to Little Rock, where it will be sold by the Board of Trade. As no other bale had reached the capital city, Col. Little vii duplicate an honor won by him three years ago, when he also pro- duced the first bale in the state. That year the bale was shipped on August l7, four days earlier than this year.
 The first bale for 1912, however, is considerably earlier than the average date. The first bales brought to Con- way in recent years, according to the Log Cabin Democrat files, are as fol lows:
 1911-H. w. Ravens, Wooster, and A. M. Sellers, Pickles Gap, arrived here practically at the same moment on September 5th with new bales. One sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz for 13c the other to s. c. Smith for l4c. 19l0-J. M King, county farm September l6; sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz for 2Oc.
 l9O9-J. E. Little brought in first bale, August IT. First bale sold ir Conway August "A, by T. z. Riggs Arkansas river; sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz for 15c.
 ! l9OS-A. w. Harrod, Holland, Au- gust 26; sold to S. c, Smith for 14 1-2c.
 19O7-W. J. Caid, Holland, Sep tember 6; sold to Frauenthl & Schwarz for 20 l-2c.
 l9O6-W. H. Mosley, Mayfower, September 4; sold to Frauenthal & Schwarz for He.
 1905-J. c. Clark, Holland, Sep tember 5; sold to Martin & Harton for II 1-2c.
 1904-T. B. Padgett, Conway, Sep tember 6; sold to Frauentha & Schwarz for l2 1-2c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
FORMER POPULIST
 ON SPEAKING TOUR

Jerry Scanlan of Bee Branch, a former leader in the Populist party in this state, spoke to an audience of about 25 persons at the courthouse here this afternoon in opposition to the Turner-Jacobson and statewide prohibition bills. Mr. Scanlan has a number of appointments for his speech in Faulkner, Conway and Van Buren counties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21

question came up in Texas, which al- ready had local option, he wrote that he thought statewide prohibition in that state both practical and desira- ble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS,
 FOR COUNTY FAIR PEOPLE ARE INTERESTED
DIRIGIBLE AIRSHIP FEATURE FREE ATTRACTION AT FIFTH
 ANNUAL FAIR.

Delighted beyond expression with the enthusiasm the people throughout the county and adjoining territory are manifesting in the enterprise, Manager J. A. King declared today the fifth annual Faulkner county fair opening here on October 8 will be de-
 cidedly the most successful ever held.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21
TUESDAY WAS HOT.

With temperature of 99, yester- day was the hottest August day this year, although it lacked several de- grees of reaching the record high tenn perature for the month in other years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-21

R. L. Metcalfe and family left Sun day night to spend two months in Col orado.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
Know am mem by these presen Is /.

Know all men by these presents:
sbiswassee and Of s,ots ~ me County OF
lodges 10 owe and for value received promises
to pay 70 the bearer on the frst DAY Of Noyem-
ltl, OOOOol lawful money OF the United States
VI America. with interest thereon from the
date hereof until paid, at the rate OF -Four and
Sssss% ~ per Ssnt per
November LIST OF each year upon presen q tation
and surrender OF the annexed interest coupons
rs they severally became due; both principal
and interest OF this bond are hereby made
payable at the ONCE OF N. w. Haisey & Com.
pany In the City OF Chicago, Illinois.
This bond is one OF series OF eight bonds of
IKE date and tenor, with the exception OF
maturity, issued for the purpose OF paying the
CITY s share or the expense of paving West
Main street In the City OF Owosso, from the
bridge oyer the Shiawassee River to the tracks
OF the Michigan Central Railroad Company,
Issued under ana by virtue of SecLion 1918 OF
the complied laws Of tho State OF Michigan,
relating To the incorporation OF cities of the
fourta class, and authorized by an election
duly called and held on the Seventeenth day
OF July, A. ID. 1912.
For the prompt payment OF this bond ana
The interest thereon, full faith and credit OF
the s. aid City Of O~osso is hereby irreyocably
piedg, d ana IL Is hereby certified and recited
that ali acts, conditions ard tn ngs required 10
De one precedent TO and in the issuance OF
tn's oonu ntVo peen dune, happened and been
performed In regular and due form as req ui red
oY law, ana that the lo,al Inde otcdness Of said
Ctty, lpcludlng this Issue of bonds, doe, not
exceed ny statutory or constitutional limita-
tion THIS bond and The Interest thereon are
pay .ole from the interest and sinking fund.
Thts bond Is exempt from taxation iu the
State Of Michigan.
In witness whereof. the Common Council OF
the City or Owosso, Michigan. has caused this
bopd 10 DE s'gned by the Mayor and counter
signed and registered by the City Clerk OF the
SAID city, with the corporate seal hereto
hnixod. aud has caused the interest coupou "a
be executed blythe facsimile signatures of the
al ny a fft nav Nht1 A.
1913
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
WRONG TIME TO
CHANGE YOUR PARTY
CONTINUED from page a

(COntlnued from page ~
have had party bosses who were credit
ed with having been the makers and
unmakers of presidents. The new
kinds of political boss deals with forces
far more subtle and effective than
those which have been within reach of
the party boss; namely, popular pre-.
JUDGES, excitements and discontents,
and those economic generalities which
can be 30 easily made to serve political
ends. The strong man armed with
these resources can at any time consti-
tute himself a tribune of the people.
His special opportunity is at the time
when the denomination of president
according to the accepted custom is
pending
POLITICAL VERAC1TY THE SECOND
ISSUE.
In the second place l regard a vote
Tor Mr. Taft as vote in the interest OF
political veracity. Apart from ques.
tions connected with certain cabinet
appointments the sum of Mr.. Taft's
offending was his action on the Payne.
Aldrich tariff bill That was the
ground-o of progressive insurgency The
sincerity of Mr., Roosevelt in capitaliz
ing insurgency based on this issue may
be judged by considering his own at.
titude toward the tariff. both when
president and now as candidate.
insurgency on this issue was utilized
by him as borrowed capital. The pri.
mary campaign then insugurated was
ran largely on borrow ed capital. What
original contribution to the Progressive
program has been made by him except
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
Mayor
City clerk.

Aid. Mcdonald presented the following reso.
luton which was on motion adopted ayes Nc
Donald, Reineke, Sutna Brown, Wright, Con.
ant. Palmer, Chavey; nays none:
Resolution No. SCI
Whereas, for the purpose OF providing funds
to defray the ctty's share OF the expense Of
paving West Main street from the bridge over
the ShiAwassee River to the tracks Of the
Michigan Central Railroad Company, Il is
necessary TO borrow the sum OF Eight Thou.
sand Dollars les 0OO. ool.
Therefore. be IL resolved by the Common
Council OF the City OF Owosso, Michigan, tuat
there he and there are hereby author Zed TO be
Issued eight DO de OF the amount OF One Thou
sand Dollars (sI 10000 each, numbered FROM
TO {, both inclusive bearing date OF August L.
1912, ma urlng ~ ,00p November lat each year
from 1918 to 1920, both inclusive, WITH intere I
At the rate OF -Four and one-half per cent ItlS
per cent per anouIn, payable semi annually
May lsL and November let each ear. both
principal and int, est payable ut the once Of
N. w. Halsev n Company IN the City OF Chi IA
go, and that the bonds to be so issued shall be
in substantially the folio wing form:
Mo- Amount
United States of America
State OF Michigan
County OF Shiawassee
City OF owosso Paving Bonds.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-13
United States of America
state of Michigan
County OF Shiawassee
City OF OMosso Re fundirg Bonds


Know oil men by the se presents:
That the City OF Owosso, In the County OF
Sh awassee and State OF Michigan, acknow-
lodges to owe ana Tor value received promises
TO pay 10 the bearer on the First day OF Nov
ember 19-the sum OF One Thousand Dollars
III OOOOOl lawful money OF the United States
OF America. with interest thereon from the
date hereof until paid at the rate of four and
interest payable semi-annnally May LIST and
November LIST OF each year upon presen tation
and surrender OF the annexed interest coupons
as they severally bee me due; Doth principal
and interest OF this oond are hereby made pay
able at the Office OF N. w. Halsey & Company
In the City OF Chicago. Illinois.
This bond IL one OF a series OF seven bonds OF
like date and tenor with the exception OF
maturity. issued for the purpose OF refunding
certain existing and valid Indebtedness of the
City OF Owosso aforesaid. I'M err and by virtue
81 section 1918 OF the complied laws OF the
State OF Michigan, aad OF resolution OF the
Council OF the City OF Ow. o under date OF
september - 1919
For the prompt payment OF this bond and the
inter- st thereon, full faith credit OF the said
City OF Owo>so is hereby ir evocably pledged.
and IL is hereby certi ded and recited that all
acts, conditions and things required to be doue
precedent to and "a the issuance OF this bond
have been done happened and performed in
regular and due form 7, nred by law, and
that the total In ebted1es OF said city. in
GLIDING this issue OF bonds does not exceed
any statutory or consti LutiOnal Limitation.
This bond and the inteieS thereon are payable
from the interest ana sinking fund
This bond Is exempt from taxation In the
State OF Michigan.
In witness whereof, the Common Council oil
the City OF Owosso Michigan has caused this
bond to be signed bv the Mayor aud counter
signed and registered by the City Clerk OF the
said City, with the corporate seal hereto
affixed and has caused the interest coupon 10
be executed by the fac iimile signatures OF the
above Officers this first day OF August A. D.
1912.