davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-15
ORDER NISI.
HIGHEST QUALITY

Fred \. Thsyer W. VIM. T. and Geo. W.
Nann.
No. 1904 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Ordered, this 18th day OF July, 1912. byJ the
circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
equity, that the sale of the property men
toned in these proceeding. made and repor-
ted by Fred A. Thayer. Assignee of mort
gage for the purpose of foreclosure, be rati-
ned ana confirmed unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
23rd day Of August next; provided a copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed IN sald Garrett county. once in each
Of three successive weeks before the 10Th
day of August next.
The report states amount of sale to he
$3.50.
Z. h. TOWER, Clerk
True copy-TeSt;
+. i. Tower. Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-15
For Sale at a BarRin.

One Saw Mill complete. consisting of
40 h. p. Erie Boiler and one 81 h. p.
Erie Engine; IS in. inserted tooth saw:
cut off and edger. Also 10 h. p. Alt
man. TAYLOR traction engine and 50
inch separator. Apply to or write Silas
c. BeachY. Accident, Nd. ms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-08-15

For SALE-A typewriter at a great
bargain, Apply to r. +. Sliger, First
National Bank. Oakland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

good end and the country also.
Its only matter of time when the
franchise will be universal
In California, and the other states
in which women have equal voting
privileges with men, no great revolu-
tons, as | stated, have occurred. But
things are evolving, on the basis indi-
Gated, toward cleaner and straighter
political procedure.
Women are progressive, but they're
cautious.
There has been no hysteria attend
ant upon their advent in politics and
will be none
We sent the two women delegates
to the convention not alone because
they were splendid women but because
they We're representative of the senti-
mnt in their localities
They conducted themselves in a
dignified manner and did nothing to
indicate that they were not as well
qualified to sit in political body of
this sort as the men.
Il understand here in Indiana you
are way behind the times-that your
women have no voting privileges. But
you won't have to wait long"
We'll, anyway, we elected a woman
to the school board" said the reporter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
SENATOR GATES ON SUFFRAGE :
Says Entrance of Women into Voting Privileges in Cali
fornia Has Been Good Thing.-Demogogery Is
Eliminated and Straight Issues Discussed.

'Supposing a man would not be al
lowed to vote, even if he had reached
the voting age, unless he were to in
dictate how he would vote and which
way he would throw his influence
1T would be just as reasonable as
to insist on such conditions before
women are permitted to exercise their
right of citizenship.
For it is a mere right of citizenship.
1T makes no difference how the wom-
en- will vote or whether or not only a
minority of them will do so if they
have the chance, or whether any of
them really want to.
They should be put on a plane of
equality with men in this matter and
then exercise their privilege as men
do. 1t is a personal matter.
| In Los Angeles, as you probably
know since it was widely commented
upon by the papers of the country at
the time, they registered more gener.
ally than men and cast a heavier vote
| And they did not, as predicted, sup
port the Socialist candidate in any
large number. On account of the fact
that the Socialists include equal stuff
rage in their platforms and propagan
da it was thought that the women
would, regardless of other predilec.
! tons, support Mr. Hartman, in this
| instance, but they did nothing of the
| sort.
| Women are keener than men.
Their natural curiosity causes them
to investigate more thoroughly than
men. Their minds are, as a rule, more
systematic and orderly, and, because
of this, they arrive at a juster est
mate of a situation or question sooner
than an equal number of men.
Women, also, are more given to
details.
Hence they sift to the very bottom
marshall their facts, array their argu
ments and get thing down to a work
ing basis in a way that has been some
I thing of a surprise, and also a matter
of CONSERVATION. to the old line poll
ticians among the men.
And when they get right down to
rock bottom they generally have the
thing sized up accurately.
Women you know" said Mr. Gates
facetiously, "have been so used to hot
air from the men-not politically but
on the personal basis-that they are
cautious in the acceptance of state
ment They have spent a good many
centuries in pretending to believe
when they didn't and it has been an
excellent discipline.
They listen but they go away and
| a. a.
true or not
They don't take the word of mere
man.
Works, not faith is now their slo
gan, and it is going to serve them to a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

"Woman's entrance into the privi-
lege Of full citizenship has been a
good thing for the state" said Senator
Lee c. Gates, of California, who spoke
at the Garfield meeting in this city on
Tuesday evening, and who, as a we'll
known resident of that commonwealth,
was a delegate to the National Re-
publican convention in Chicago.
1T has done two things.
First it has eliminated the scurri-
lous from the campaign speech since,
with both men and women present,
this form of demagogery has had to go
the way of other political hoodooing.
"Vituperation and scandalous in
political speeches made in our state.
Because they will not be permitted.
campaigning is now confined to the
straight and logical presentation and
argument, varied, of course, by orator
ical fervor and the individual partisan
prejudices of the speakers-but all the
Objectionable has been eliminated.
ut has been a fine thing in that it
has enabled the public to get at the
u
the fact from a mesh of irrevelant and
misleading verbiage.
"In the second place, it has made
the entrance of any but the man with
clean record impossible.
mo matter how brilliant his record
nor how able and desirable officially
| he may be, no man can longer run for
office in our state who has a faint on
his good name.
1.-THE women won't have it.
For it is the very best elemen,
among the women who vote and who
exercise their political influence.
ut is not possible to say of course,
saidsMr Gates, Just what women will
| do, what candidate they will support
or what phase of the political question
Ethey will espouse.
But, this can be said, that while
voting on party lines, they are fol
progressive measures since they are
unhampered by tradition and un
shackled by previous party affiliations
nj is impertinent, as l regard it, fol
mentto say'that as soon as women say
they want the franchise it will be
given them.
But that a majority must indicate
their preferences before any definite
consideration will be given or action
taken.
"If only one woman wants to vote
she,should have the privilege of doing
so.
"All men don't vote.
"Supposing some one were to say
thatWnless nine out of ten men on the
block wanted to vote the others
wouldn't be allowed to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
FELL IN HIS CELL:
BROKE A BIG TOE

A victim of a very peculiar accident
was Charles Vancroft, Winchester
man, who is serving out a sentence at
the county jail, having been incarce-
rated at the county institution on con-
viction of the charge of assault and
battery.
While asleep IN his cell Wednesday
night VancroiI fell from his cot to the
floor, striking his right foot in such a
manner as to break the large toe. The
accident was very painful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
GOLDEN EAGLES ARE
READY FOR MEETING

Committee Of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle are working hard on'the
program and arrangements for the an
nual state convention of the order to
be held in this city August third and
fourth. The committees on the pro-
gram and arrangements have not
made their reports to the lodge yet,
but are expected to do SO soon.
The committee on arrangements is
working on plans to entertain about
four hundred visiting delegates for the
and treasurer of the local lodge, re-
ports that the convention promises to
be q most successful one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
CLUB FEDERATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Pennypacker Chosen
President Mrs. Sarah
Decker Is Stricken.
(National News Association)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The con-
dition of Mrs. Sarah Black Decker,
former president of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, took turn
for the worse today and she was hur-
ried to the operating room of the hos
pital.
Mrs. Decker was stricken with in
festival congestion while in attendance
at the convention which is in session
here Her serious Illness cast a gloom
over the entire assembly.
With the election, of officers out OF
delegates to the biennial convention OF
the General Federation of Women's
clubs was the selection of a meeting
place for the next gathering.
The main social feature of today
was a luncheon given by the Chicago
women delegates at the Palace hotel
at which the newly elected officers
were entertained. Chicago is one OF
the promising aspinants for the meet
ing of 1914.
Following is the. national ticket
elected:
Mrs Pennypacker, president. won
by aO1 votes over MrsA Philip Carpen
ter, of New York. Thefballot was 55e
to 255.
First Vice President-Mrs. r. l.
Blankenburg, Philadelphia.
Second Vice President-Mrs.s Samuel
B. Sheath, Ohio.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Harry L.
Keefe. Nebraska.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Eu'
gene Kelley, North Carolina.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Threadgili
Oklahoma.
Auditor-Mrs. Charles H. Mcmahon,
Utah.
Directors-Mrs. VIM. e. Andrews.
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Francis D.
Everett, Illinois; Mrs. Grace Julian
Clark, Indiana; Mrs. ]. Creighton Mat.
hewes, Louisiana; Mrs. VIM. P, Harp
err, Washington; Mrs. A. S. Christay
Montana; Mrs. Frank White, North
Dakota. Mrs. Lucy White Williams
Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
w. METTERT DEAD

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. July 5.-Wil-
lie Mettert, aged 25 years, died of
diphtheria this morning at his home
at Milville. A wife and two sons sur
vive. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mettert of Hagerstown.
Harold, the seven year old child of
Ed Petro, of Hagerstown, has diph-
liberia. 1t is feared that it will result
in an epidemic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05
MADE
BURGLARY CHARGE

While in the east railroad yards AT
about >: so O'Clock this morning. l. \.
Burns, detective employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad company. heard
a noise in one OF the box cars and up,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

on investigation found q man who
gave his name as W. A Houch, dill
gently working with some boxes. This
morning Prosecutor Ladd placed a
charge OF burglary against him in the
Wayne circuit court. II is said that
Houch broke the lock on the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-05

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
HOLDING FINAL SESSION
Catholic Societies Will Likely
Meet in Milwaukee
Next Year. "a

LOUISVILLE. KY. August 2f.-The
eleventh annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Catholic Societies went
into what was expected To be its final ses-
sion early today. Milwaukee IL Was A
foregone conclusion. would be chosen as
the convention city for 1913.
III had been conceded that Edward
Feeney of Brooklyn, y. Y. for six years
president of the federation. could have
obtained reelection without opposition il
he had come out al a candidate When he
failed TO do this friends Of other men
became active. and II j. intimated thar
Charles j. Denechaud Of New Orleans Is
Ii ely TO be elected If others csides Mr..
Fecney are nominated
Definite action aiming AT the formation
OF national fedora ton Of catholise
women, distinct from the federation
thout affiliated, was expected before adj
journment today
Inc Louisville convention Of the fedeI n
ton marked the first time that the ses-
sions have been open To the newspaper
men. This variation was due in a larse
measure TO the representations Of Joseph
Berning of Cincinnati. chairman OF the
press committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
WILL LICK THE DETECTIVE.
Lads Threat of Punishment for Flu
ture Execution.

Weston Bellinger, twelve Years old,
who recently ran away from his home at
2129 F street northwest and was caught
at Martinaburg. W. Va. was brought
back last night by Detective Stringfellow
of the third precinct. the boys mother
having sworn out a warrant alleging in
corrigibiity.
You'll be sorry for this when I'm
twenty-one." the youth told the detective.
Why" the latter wanted to know.
Because he answered. when I'm a
man I'm going to lick YOU.
Weston was well equipped for the road
when Baltimore and Ohio Detective
Prince found him near Martinsburg Sat
urday and arrested him. He wore khaki
clothes and cap. and carried KNAPP
sack and tin cup.
In conversation with the detective,
Weston said he threw his clothing from
a rear window at home and that he later
managed to get out of the house, and
make his way to the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. He boarded a canal boat
and was making his way to Cumberland,
he said when Z man who knew him saw
him in Martinsburg and had him ar
rested.
The next time / go away" he said,
I'm going to Mexico, and then you'll
not get me-
Weston has run away from home twice
during recent weeks. The first time he
was found in Cumberland.
Judge De Lacy will hear the complaint
of the boys parents and do what he can
to cure him of the runaway habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
NEW BATTLESHIP NAMED.
Biggest War Vessel to Be Known as
the Pennsylvania.

Secretary Meyer has philosophically ac
cepted the one battleship program of
Congress. and has already named the new
marine monster the Pennsylvania. The
armored cruiser of that name will be
rechristened probably Harrisburg or
given the name of some other city. The
Secretary points out that notwithstand-
ing all the talk in Congress about
terror OF the seas the new vessel
will be OF normal development. and if
she is larger than any battleship afioat
1t Will be no more than could be said
Of each Of the other big ships launched
and commissioned in succession since he
has been Secretary of the Navy, in ac-
cordance with the harmonious system of
development which the naval constructors
have been consistently following for
years.
The general features OF the Pennsyl-
vania were worked out and adopted in
the early spring. and formed the basis
for the departments estimate for the
construction of two such ships. She will
be $50 feet long. of about 81 coo tons,
with twelve fourteen-inch guns and ex-
cepionally heavy armor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Cosmos.

Manager Rrylawski promises several
surprises for the patrons of the Cosmos
Theater next week but he is not vet
ready to announce the details of the en-
tertainment Comedy is promised to fur
nish the major part of the enjoyment for
the weeks patrons, but the serious will
not be lost sight of.
An orchestral program of unusual at
tractiveness has been prepared for the
Sunday concert at the Cosmos 1t will
include some Of the popular classical mu-
sic by well known composers, with more
recent compositions to meet varied tastes
The program will also include the sing
ing of several operate gems by the Dore
Lyons operate Four, and some new Sc
lections by Fossitta, who has been de-
lighting audiences this week by his play
ing on the characterization; Smith and
Walling and Gretchen Spencer, the singing
coincidence. and other entertainers are to
be on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Label Resolution.

Miss Anna Neary, representing Central
Labor Union Of Baltimore, presented
resolution, backed by the bindery women,
which was adopted. 1t urges that all
local and central unions insist on the al
lied printing trades label being placed on
all their printing. and that the blank
book label be placed on all books without
printing.
Officers of the Federation of Labor are
pledged to give their assistance in a
movement to have Baltimore and other
cities to enact laws making it mandatory
that all printing and binding purchase
by the city contain the labels of the
union.
John A. Mcdonald of Washington, rep
resenting the Building Trades Council or
that city, presented a resolution oppos-
ing the Jones' Works excise measure, Tor
the District of Columbia. 1t was con-
tended in the resolution. which WAS
adopted. that the bill was simply Intended
TO prohibit tho legitimate sale of liquor
in the District.
Before the morning session adjourned
a resolution was adopted urging Congress
to amend the present oleomargarine law
so that a tax not exceeding one-quarter
cent per pound is placed upon the prod
uct, either plain or colored. and that
license fec OF ST be required for its sale:
that ii he sold in original packages only
of one-half, one, two, three and hve
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
SWIMS MILE FOR CUP OF TEA.
Social Punctiliousness of T. o. Brown
Puts Him in Hero Glass.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Leander prob
ably couldn't help swimming the Helles-
pont. because his sweetheart was on the
other SIDE but Thomas 0. Brown of New
York is the only man who ever swan a
mile through the boiling surf off Spring
Lake, n. j., in brisk southeaster, just
to drink cup of tea. After getting the
tea he swan back again.
The feat was achieved last Sunday. Mr..
Brown, who is connected with Westing-
house. Church. Kerr & Co., had promised
to call on his friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur G. Hoffman. at Spring Lake. He
set out from New York in his thirty-foot
motor boat. the Moonraker. 1t took him
four hours to get in sight of Spring Lake.
and then he could not get his boat nearer
than mile from shore.
But Mr.. Brown believes in keeping So
cial engagements. He put on his bathing
suit and plunged overheard. After a
hard battle with the waves he got in. He
was taken to his friends hotel wrapped
in blankets, scolded, admired and tea-ed.
After about twenty minutes he an
nounced he was going to swim back, and
did. In all it took him about nine hours
to make his Sunday call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James Z. Yowell of Madison county,
Va, and Gertrude NJ. Harrison Of Ok
ford Md.
Milton E. Shepard of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Hattie Boswell of this city.
Louis Thomas and Carrie Z. Hemsley.
John F.. Brown and Mabel Mason
William l.. Washington and Romay c.
Johnson.
Chester P. Highly and Jane Mckinney,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Clarence o. Leach and Gertrude Hans
lein.
Robert W. Werth of Cambridge. Mass,
and Helen r. Scammell OF this city.
Wesley Washington and Beatrice Tay-
lor.
Robert H. Benner and Bertha NJ. Hum
phries.
Aubrey c. Fray of Advance Mills, Va.
and Lucie L. Organ Of Kendridge. Va.
Joseph j. McNerhany and Ellen v.
Reagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department IN the past
hours:
Myer and Rebecca Perry. boy.
Gilbert c. and Rose +. Manuel, boy.
Paul and Annie Marshall. girl.
Milard F. and Bessie E. Zepp. boy.
Carl d. and Margaret p Sheppard, boy.
John +, and Helena NJ. Kelle, boy.
Hugo A. and Gertrude ]. Mattill. girl.
George w and Anne e. Common. girl.
Claude De S. and Mona !. Thomas. boy.
Charles H. and Alice {. Gottenkieny,
boy.
Joseph F. and Mary NJ. Jenkins, girl.
Robert f. and Frances c. Walker, girl
Matthew w. and Katie B. Patterson.
boy.
Walter r. and Neona Z. Scott. boy.
Warren w. and Florence NJ. Jones, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
CHINA GAINING IN STABILITY.
Admiral Murdoch Predicts Giant
Strides for New Republic.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 21.-'Condi-
tions in the new republic Of China are
slowly shaping themselves into some
semblance of organization said Rear
Admiral j. B. Murdoch when he arrived
from the orient. The situation is far
from satisfactory, however, although 1t
cannot be expected that new govern
ment can be formulated overnight In
ternal dissensions will keep it from gain
ing a firm basis. Once the leaders cease
advocating conflicting methods China
will go forward with giant strides
Rear Admiral Murdoch went up to
Shanghai from Manila while the rebellion
in China was at its height, and took
charge of the situation on the Yang Use.
He landed bluejackets and marines at
various points to protect American inter-
ests and facilitate the flight of mission
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Jane Z. Long. 40 years. 3Oo5 18th street
northwest.
August Agrikola, 81 years. 9l6 G street
southwest.
Evan +. Lindeberg. 20 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
David II. Mcleod. 10 months, 1874
Thomas street northwest.
James w. Green. 81 years. 321 X street
southeast.
Maggie Johnson, 80 years. go BIZ
street southwest
Charlotte Gray, so years. Baptist Home.
Helen L. Turner, months, 712 Lamont
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
BRIDE GETS 3OO-POUND CAKE,
Made in One Piece, Six Feet High,
Will Last Twenty-Five Years

PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-One of
the most extraordinary gifts ever pre-
scented to bride is a 3OO-pound cake
given to Miss Mamie Morgenstein by
her father. Bennett Morgenstein.
Among the ingredients are 100 pounds
of raisins. 100 pounds of currants, 30
dozen eggs, 10 pounds of sugar and %
pounds of butter. 1t stands six feet
high and is artstically decorated. Mr..
Morgenstein and his two sons spent two
weeks making it. They say it will last
without crumblinG or becoming moldy
for twenty-five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Brain Pierced; May Recover.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August 21.-
Although her brain is pierced by silver,
driven from the base Of the skull to the
bone above. physicians declare that Miss
Florence Schlitz eighteen years old. prob
ably will recover. They also declare that
she may recover the use of her left arm
and leg, paraiyzed since being hurt in a
runaway accident early Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
FUR SEAL TREATY EFFECTIVE
House Also Agrees to Conference
Report on Alaska Bill.

The final touch was put on the Sulzer
bill placing in effect the international
fur seal treaty and providing for closed
season Of five years for the seal herds
on the Pribilof Islands. in the House yes
terday, when that body agreed to the
conference report on the measure The
Senate had. already agreed to the re-
port
The House also agreed to the confer
ence report on the Alaska administra-
ton bill, providing for two branches of
a legislative assembly and railroad
commission. Its approval by the Sen
ate and the signature of the President
on the bill will provide home rule for
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
Plan to Witness Eclipse Of Sun.

The total eclipse of the sun which will
be visible near Rio de Janeiro October
10 next will be Witnessed by eight par
ties of foreign astronomers from Eu-
rope and South America. No observa-
tory In this country is known to have the
Intention Of sending party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-21
MONEYS Death Accidental.

verdict of accidental death re-
turned by a jury at the District .norgue
today at an inquest over the body of
Lawrence Mooney, who was knock ed
down and killed by a street car Monday
night on Pennsylvania avenue near Az
street.