davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

ing the Suffrage parade was harder
TO handle than that of the inauguration,
and there is no use of talking, 1t is
impossible with an incomplete police
force to hold back such a vast crowd.
Some of the marchers state that they
have the Numbers of the police. Why
don't some of the complainers prove
the numbers from the police who saw
men spit in women's faces. In my
estima tion, ] don't think Major Syl-
vester was anxious to issue the suf
gragette permit. and for that reason
the suffragettes want to take from
him his bread and butter. l would
like to see the women get their rights,
but let them get 1t with the proper
kind of notoriety.
VINCENT E. JOHNSTON.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

IL in the Interpretation of man-nade
laws and the execution of them. wom-
en- usually get the better deal. That
women in the parade were jeered and
scoffed at, no one who witnessed the
SAGE can deny. but, in substance, did
they not invite it?
Suppose the men were to make an
international demonstration. declaring
that their conditions must be changed
to the effect that women stay in the
Kitchens, properly rear their children,
etc, what would the women think of
such a parade? Would 1t not be bold
affront-an insult to our nation? And
for women to make a parade of like
character, can we not reasonably infer
that all our latter day gallantry has
come to naught?
From time immemorial. woman has
admired and respected man for his pro-
knows the tributes of women which are
SO endeared and cherished bv men.
When she departs from them, what Is
The answer? When she tries to over
throw these laws, she has undertaken
a vast problem A TINES READER.
To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
] was an observer of MONDAYS pa
rade. and, according TO my judgment.
the police did all they could to prevent
the observers from blocking The thor
oughfares Of the parade. but It was
impossible. as a ma jority of the people
were crowded between the curbing ard
the street railway track. and II was
such a mass of humanity that II was
impossible for the police TO meke the
people retreat. In fact, the ones that
suffered mostly were the ones in front.
as in many instances the horses tramped
on persons feet. I am not trying to
prejudice any one, but / am not In
favor of putting the whole blame on
and, according to my opinion. the Ave-
nue. should have been roped Off. I trust
there are many other persons OF this
opinion. E. J. REAMER.
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
/ wish to say / was In the Massachu-
setts delegation and marched the entire
route in the suffragette parade. / am
bound to state that conditions were bad.
/ saw one ruffian run his tongue out at
a policeman and he was not rebuked
for such conduct. When we started we
were FIVE abreast, but for most of the
way In Pennsylvania avenue. We scarce
ly had room for two abreast. The
streets were full of the worst element.
of bodily harm. One beast In the form Of
a man nearlytripped me up with 4 stout
stick, and soon after one man got into
a row, and another man was knocked
down in front Of me and almost felled
me. Ny case was slight one as COM
pared with others near. The talk was
foul. Rough jokes were passed. and
altogether u was most disgraceful.
When / witnessed the conduct on
March 4, i felt that We could have been
protected IL the will to do 1t had not
been lacking. I have been a believer in
equal political rights for forty years.
but today, more than ever, 1 see the
great and growing need Of the weapons
which men have-the ballot.
MRS. ]. NJ. c.,
Cambridge. Mass
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

To the EAitor of The TIMES:
The women who marched in the suf-
frage parade and the women who did
not march but who sympathized with
the objects of the parade. are grateful
rc The Times for its attitude toward the
disorder which spoiled the parade as a
spectacle Opposition to the granting
Of the vote to women is respected by
all reasonable women; 1t is realized
that fhr, opinion of thoughtful men can
not be stampeded. But those who do
rot approve should play fair. The
responsibility for the disorder must rest
somewhere. The question of how II
happened can have only one Of two ans
wers-inefficiency or malice. That the
men of the police force did not do all
that could have been done is easily
proved. IL their superintendent was
not in sympathy with their attitude. he
can prove that fact by making their
0onduct the subject of investigation.
IL he was In sympathy. then he Is ac-
counts BILE to some one higher up. There
has been a blunder somewhere. as to
what law and order are supposed to
mean in a civilized community. APPROX
al or disapproval of the sentiment OF
the suffragists has nothing to do with
the question II is simply a question as
to whether collection of persons who
obtained a permit to march on Penn
sylyania avenue were entitled 10 police
protection. II such protection was en-
titled, why did they not get II?
ETA R. GOODWIN,
The Decatur.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Votes for women is the cry of this
great country, so that I want TO pro-
test against the tyranny Of March
q after having witnessed the excel
lent order of the parade of March 4.
Major sylvester probably will say that
lie had the Boy Scouts on the fourth.
but those little boys also were on
duty on Monday, and they had lsrd
time to keep back the m3D, bur hey
did their duty the best they kne' pw.
I hope that you take this pro up
in your paper. for II is the o: ne
in the city that fights for IL 5ht
OF the people. I know that :. yiil
get 10 the Bottom Of this DISC: u srly
case, and all of the facts being known,
Senator Poindexter and the rest viii
give a thorough investigation. The
guilty should be removed from their
positions. and this thing never should
happen again. S. SHINBER0.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Free Bottle Coupon

This coupon Is good for one trial bottle
Of schlegcfs Magic Eye Remedy sent 10
you prepaid. Simply I'LL I'm your name
and address on dotted lines below and
mail To the u. ]; Schlegel Co. 7lS3 Home
Bank Building. Peoria. ill.,
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
The Editor OF THE TINES

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
Having reference TO an editorial
wherein one OF your contemporary local
papers made use of the headlines. Yes
terday's Disgrace in speaking Of the
suffragist parade Of March 3, / have
the following to offer:
From the press 1; appears that one.
notably Major sylvester. is I'm danger
Of being displaced by reason Of the fact
that adequate police protection was not
offered certain eminent ladies who pa
afternoon.
No subject not possessing two sides
is worthy of discussion. Therefore. let
us look al this matter fairly and oquit-
ably. II is uncomfortable that in the
National Capital there should be ne
cessity Of Gordon of police IN order
that our good American women should
be protected. VIII rot discuss the
project of womcn's suffrage. As l see
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

The saving of time
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easily removed ice
chambers, round cor
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styles and sizes for
the apartment house.
the old fashioned
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est hotels and insti-
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Invest now - and
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above, and the regu-
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prevail later.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Basement
Friday Only
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Rabbits Soap. p. & @. Olcane
Soap. Star, Brooke's Crystal
Soap, Pcarline, Stove Polish, Gold
Dust. 50 Clothes Pins, and large
bottle Household Ammonia 9Ua~
and other SC articles. OTbC
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
MOUNT DESERT CORRESPONDENCE

MANsET, Nov. 9, 1913. The M. C. R.
steamer Norumbega made special trip here
today for large shipment of salt and frozen
fish, hich are to go to market by rail.
Mr.. George Dollver. who has been to the
Bar Harbor hospital sick with typhoid fever
has sufficiently recovered to return to his
home here
Mr.. George Ring, whose application for ad-
mittance to the Sailors Snug Harbor, Staten
Island, N. Y, has been accepted by Capt
George W. Brown. Appli cation Agent,and he is
ordered to report Nov. 18th. Capt. W. R.
Keene will conduct him to the Harbor, leaving
by boat tomorrow.
School has been in session eight weeks in
this district with Miss Nellie Webster of
Bucksport in the primary and Miss Eleanor
Slower of Orland in the Grammar room. Thew
are giving excellent satisfaction and are much
liked both by pupils and parents.
Myron King has sold the VIM. Newman
house to ]. L. Stanley & Son.
Mrs. Adelaide King has taken Maxsne, her
little granddaughter. to hospital in South
Boston for an operation and will remain there
two months.
Reginald King has gone to Boston where he
has employment for the winter.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

The Woman's Club of Houlton was
ten wears old Nov. 10th and has accom-
plsbed much for the betterment of the
town and of the county during the first
decade of its existence. Among other
things may be mentioned appointing
con mittee to confer with the selectmen
and road commissioners with regard to
the improvement of the streets in the
business section of the town; securing
district nurse; planting trees on Arbor
Day in the High school grounds; buying
a watering trough for dogs; appointment
of committees on cruelty to animals and
on arts and crafts; securing public
park in the central part of the town; the
stopping of splitting to certain extent
and the regulating of snowballing on the
streets; the placing of pictures in the
public schools, and increased interest in
the schools. This is certainly a record
of which this club may we'll be proud.
Their program for the coming year is an
interesting one and includes three splen-
did entertainments. An active member
of the Woman's Club Of Houlton, and
chairman of the arts and crafts commit
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

The White Wings, built and fitted out
as graceful barkentine for Stewart 8
coffee fleet in 1889 by W. E. Woodall &
Co., now as three masted schooner,
seeks her makers again for repairs.
This craft was given the name of song
which was endeared to the late G. Nor
ton Stewart from its popularity with one
of his children The Nautical Gazette.
This Baltimore firm came to Belfast in
1882 and bought of the late George W.
Cottrell the bark Glad Tidings, which
had been on the stocks for some time.
She proved so satisfactory both as to
her construction and sailing qualities that
they contracted with Mr.. Cottrell for the
barks Priscilla and Francis, built in 1884
and 1885. These vessels were between
500 and 700 tons. Later this Baltimore
firm had Mcdonald & Brown build three
barks for their Rio coffee trade-the
Josephine in 1892, the Doris in 1894 and
a second Josephine, (the first having
been lost in 1896. These later banks
were all over 900 tons. 1t appears that
this Baltimore firm was criticised at
home for having their vessels built in
Maine and ignoring local builders, and
they were induced to place an order with
a Baltimore concern that built the White
Wings with the intention of producing
craft that would outsail the Maine built
vessels. But they did not succeed. The
bark entine held the record
for speedy passages between Baltimore
and Rio until the advent of steamers in
the coffee trade put the sailing vessels
out Of that business.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20


Bos~oN, Nov. IA. The personal ex-
penditures of Charles 5. Bird. Progress
sive candidate for Governor in the re-
cent State election, were greater than
the combined expenditures of his three
principal opponents. This was shown
late today, when Mr.. Bird filed at the
State House an account of payments
totalling $50, 1888.
And according to the newspapers this
by no means tells the whole story. In
one way and another, including financial
AID to newspaper organ, the expendi-
lures in behalf of Mr.. Birds candidacy
are said to have totalled quarter of
million, an average Of 50 for each vote he
received.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of he mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When the tube is inflamed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

''Foss Not to Run" is the caption of a
news item in the Boston Globe. This,
however, is not Gene" who "also ran
for Governor of Massachusetts, but ex-
Alderman Frank H. Foss of Fitchburg,
Mass, "whcse name has been promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for
MAYOR on the Citizens party ticket"
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

John Clair Minot's poem, The Old
Fashioned Mothers of Maine" would
alone, had he not written much excel
lent verse, entitle him to rank among
the foremost of Maine poets. In senti
ment and in rythm it is alike admirable
and will have a permanent place in the
literature of the Pine Tree State.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
NORTH ISIESRORO.

Mr., and Mrs. Llewellyn Fairfield left Nov
18th for Roxbury. Mass. where they will
spend the winter. :. Miss Geneva Pendleton
and Mrs. William Collins arrived Nov, 18th
to visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pendleton. Mrs. Helen Ryder has returned
from months visit with relatives and friends
in Massachusetts .. :. Miss LAvena Grover made
. short visit in Lncolnvills last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

The income tax is giving heaps of
trouble at home, and IN addition it is
said it may materially affect the sale of
American securities in foreign markets.
IT appears TO be very crude law, rush
ed through Congress under whip and
spur, and even those most responsible
for it seem unable to explain some of its
nrnvisinns
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Rev E. A. WATSON of Newark, N. j.,
in recent address at Atlantic City is re-
ported to have said: The time is fast
approaching when everybody will drink
and nobody will get drunk" Such state
ments as this refute themselves. Every
body where liquor is used knows, per-
sonally, of men who can go without
drinking for weeks or months, but who
cannot take one drink without going on
protracted debauch. Mr.. WATSON says
further: when a man has saloon bust
ness he is entitled to just as much show
as man in the dry goods business. !"
Now there are laws against murder,
burglary. ETC., as we'll as against liquor
selling, and why should not the murderer
or the burglar, as we'll as the liquor seller,
be ''enti-led to just as much show as a
man in the dry goods business In point
of fact the saloon causes greater loss of
life, more suffering and greater pecuni-
AIRY loss than all the murders and bur-
glaries in the whole country.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
Blood
M edicine

That originated in a famous doc.
tors successful prescription, that
is made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has a record Of
relief and benefit believed to be
unequalied the world over-such
is HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Mrs Frederick P. Abbott of Saco,
president Of the Maine Federation of
Women Clubs, has received message
from Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of
Texas, president Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, in which among
other things she urges all Maine clubs
to join with the mother organization as
early as possible. Of the General Fed
GRAFTON she says: 1T is already the most
powerful organization of women in the
vollC, With q membership Of nearly d
million 1t reaches int every State in
the Union. It furnishes programs for
study 10 increase the Intelligence and
efficiency Of the individl al II suggests
plans and policies for the betterment of
local conditions. 1t spreads information
in re- arc to the great questions of the
day Il il Qnfying the aspirations and
Ideals OF our women. 1t is an increas-
ing force fer righteousness in public and
private life. "
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

tee, is Mrs. Martha Ferguson, formerly
of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column rs cents for one week
AMI - cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION Terms. In advance, $500 a
year; 81 90 for six months; 80 cents for three
months.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20
STOPS Falling Hair
Ha1h Hair Renewer certainly s&nrs]
falling hair. No doubt about + v9a-
sveR: Ym will surely b s9aEas6
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY
Mona Will Put Your Sour, Classy, Upset
Stomach in Order-Try One Dose
and Prove IT,

If you are stomach sufferer, do not de-
spair. Immediate. safe and sure relief is at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. sold in fifty
cent boxes at all drug stores. are specific for
QUITO order stomachs.
In suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia,
gastritis, or any of the various forms of stom-
ach misery, usually indicated by nervousness.
distress after eating, headache. dizziness, bad
breath or sour stomach do not wait, do not
suffer any longer-take Milo ma today-delays
are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold by A. A Howes & Co.
on money back if not satisfied plan
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

We often wish that Mr.. Liston P.
Evans, editor of the Piscataquis Oh
server would write oftener: but when
he does write be says something well
worth reading and remembering. In
another column will be found an article
from his pen under the caption Of 'Some
Elements Of Successful Career to
which we would call special attention
The facts it contains and tie lesson it
conveys make it well worth reading and
considering
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Ex-Gov. Plaisted announced his candi-
dacy for the Augusta postmastership
last Saturday and the other candidates
have retired from the field This means
of course that he will rot be a candidate
in the Democratic primaries next year
for the governorship, and Portland Dem
ocrats are grooming Mayor Curtis for
The gubernatorial race.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Henrietta M, wife of Rev. Charles Whittier
died at their home. So Forest avenue, Monday,
at the age of IA years. News of her death
comes as a surprise and shock to her many
friends She was born in Searsport in 1889,
and was the daughter of the late Rev. Stephen
Thurston. Besides her husband, seven sons
survive: Ralph of Bangor; Charles P. of Jersey
City, N. j.; Stephen P. and John K. of Lowell
Mass; Arthur B. of Westbrook; Clarence F. of
Oquossoc. Rangeley Lakes; and Clement of St
Louis. Mrs. Whittier was long very active in
church work and was member of the Forest
avenue church at the time of her death. En-
dearing herself to all by the kindness and
beauty of her disposition. she won hosts of
friends who will mourn her passing.-Bangor
Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Julia Bartlett, widow of Capt. Heman
N. Bartlett died Nov. 18th at the Home for
Aged Women, in Bangor after a short illness.
Mrs. Bartlett was born in Orrington. March 6,
1887. the daughter of Josiah and Martha Nick
erson, but went to Bangor to live in 1870. She
leaves to mourn her death one daughter, Mrs.
Matte S Wharf of Bangor; five grandchildren,
Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Patten, Mrs. l.. Bernice
Hammond OF Orono; Mrs. Mildred Beckwth of
South Brewer. Joseph Wharf of Orono and
Clifford Wharf of Boscawen, N. H i; and four
great grandchildren, Mrs. Bartlett was a
member of the Pine Street Methodist church,
Bangor and had wide circle of friends who
were panied to learn of her death
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Edward Stearns Hayward. resident of
Hyde Park. Mass for 81 years, and who was
well known in Boston banking circles. died
Nov 18th at his home, 70 Milton avenue. aged
Y years He was taken i'll Oct. 18th. on which
date he was stricken with shock. He was
born on farm in Hancock. N, H, June 30,
1S4l When he was II years old he came to
Boston and went to work in the boot and shoe
business and later became partner of the
firm of Houghton & Hayward. Their store,
which was on Pearl street, was burned in the
big Boston fire in 1872. After the fire MIR.
Hayward entered the banking Business and at
the time of his death was assistant cashier of
the First national Bank. He was a member
of the Hyde Park Savings Bank Corporation.
He was secretary for many years of the Board
of Trustees of the Public Library of the town
of Hyde Park, and member of the First Uni
tartan Church. In 1866 he married Miss
Emma Washburn of Belfast, Me who survives
him. He also leaves son. Harrison W. Hay
ward of Newton Center, member of the
faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
The Republican journal., 1913-11-20

Roswell F. Patterson of West Midway,
Mass, formerly of Rockland. died in the Franz
ingham hospital, Nov 3d. He was the son of
Ferdinand F. and Ida M. (Tobie) Patterson of
Rockland, and was born in Northport, Aug 6,
1885, The Thursday before his death he was
operated on for appendicitis, and at first ap-
peared to be doing we'll. but most unexpected
conditions arose, and Sunday night his life was
despaired of His mother and sisters were
summoned but were unable to reach him be-
fore his death. Besides his mother ne is sur
yiyed by three sisters. Reta NJ, Sadie E. and
Helen l., all of Rockland, land uncle. B. Ros-
we'll Tobie, of West Midway, with whom he
made his home. The remains were brought to
Rockland and funeral services were held Nov.
9th. at the home of J. E Stevens The Mil
ford, Mass, Daily Journal paid the deceased
the following ibute: young Patterson, who
was about q years old. came here six years
ago to learn the trade OF brass finisher at
Wilkinson Oil Cup shop, and was expert in
his line He was held in highest regard by
his employer and was most popular with his
shopmates. member of Hose Co. No. l, he
had proved himself intrepid fireman on
many occasions. He also member of
Rising Sun Lodge, l. O. 0. F. He was a fine
type of the young American expert mechanic,
clean, honest, Industrious and big-hearted and
will be much missed"