davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
HOW WASHINGTON WOMEN
ELECTED GOVERNOR LISTER

From Pictorial Review, August. 1918.
We nag say what we please Lease, as nd 10 Car
worth but the real facts remain and that
ls wherever women have thrown them
velves into q political campaign. they nave
81 politicians. In the Pictorial Review for
August is told how they elected Governor
Ernest Lister was an iron manufac-
lonality, Of great efficiency, and hts home
politician. but under CORNER Gov. sefn r.
Rogers he had had charEe OF the AZ !: SAFES rnns
troll Of public institutions and cxpendi-
lures. Governor Rogers administration Is
without question the best Washington
due to the system OF efficiency introduced
into the states affairs by Ernest Lister.
The latter fought extravaEant cNpendi-
lures. Instituted sound busincssN methods
When Governor Rogers took office. NASH
,ngton state warrants were quoted AT S6
IN the 500. When ne reltnQulshcd tho
office. state warrants were selling =.
Oas due to Ernest Listers eficicnt ousi-
Nos methods.
Unfortunately for lAstcr's chances, how
yer. he wal an eleventh hour canaiIa,o,
It the democratic primaries. Lister rvm
second, being beaten by judge Rlavk, who
accordingly became tho partY nominee,
After the campai.n had hecnftn preEtess
for some time, TadEo Rack was desiasea
Ineligible by tho stMtc supreme court. aud
Lister was placed 0n thu ticket, .TAa wAs
About three weeks before elections 1ay;
With. such 9 handicap. ~" u ssAaa
The majority Of tho male vetetv, true 10
ne principles that they had Inherited ttNHM
1heir fathers, stuck to thrtr parties, .res
I!asdlsss Of poiiticA! scandals M nSSsa.nS
ANY nO1lticnl prlNCtDleN nt all. made NY
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

In taking up the sanitation Of the
hcme n should not forget that inn
portant room. the bathroom. , ALI sew-
age pipes should be watched and kept
In perfect order. The pipes should
be flushed twice each week, and even
oftener In summer. with boiling wa
ter. Take the time OF day when the
heat Of the boiler is at Its highest,
open the faucet and let q torrent Of
water through the pipes leading from
the tub. washstand and closet.
Twice q week pour in a good dis
intectant containing chloride OF lime.
Scald out the tub and washstand daily,
adding soap and, If the water>is hard,
add ammonia to the stream. Every
member OF the household should have
his or her WI washcloth or sponge
and whenever possible an individual
cake OF soap. There should not be
a single speck OF dust in the whole
bathroom.
Ventilation is one OF the important
points at sanitation. Hand in hand
with cleanliness comes ventilation OF
the premises Inhabited by human
creatures. Every room In the entire
house should be aired daily, no mat
ter what the condition Of the weather.
Give the dangerous dust q chance to
drift out through the windows and
doors. Sunlight dispells gloom end
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
Sanitation in the Home

~oR the past few years people
have heard much concerning
sanitary reforms. based upon
- the discovery OF abuses OF health
Ind he resources Of Science for keep
Ing communities clean.
Sanitation should be watched close
" in every home. Since dust is omni-
present. war upon 1t should always be
waged. and the housewife can do
much to prevent the depredations of
the serms Of which the hated dust
40 q vehicle. Science has developed
the fact that dust was never more
alive than at the present time.
There are several "dustless dusters,'
and n Of the best Of them is q
square OF cheesecloth soaked in kero-
eene and allowed to dry in the air.
Pn evaporating. the oil. loses volatile
properties, but leaves something which
hbsorbs and holds the dust. When
the cloth becomes stin-that IL, when
Il has taken up all the germ laden
dust 1t will hold-it is dropped into
boiling water. wrung out. and then
Fecharged with kerosene.
The advantage Of the process Is
obvious. The usual feather duster
does nothing more than scatter the
dust, and the 'dustless dustcrs' cap
lure every particle Of dust, partly
pterilizes and then kills the germs by
the boiling water.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
Getting Ready for Maybe.
From Billy Sunday.

Lots of you people wear out 10 pairs of
aoldbacks to one pair OF tugs. What God
wants Is helpers, not Knockers; builders,
1ot iconoclasts. Half the church members
:ould die and the church wouldn't lose as
spiritual force. Yank some OF the
groans n stuffings out. of your prayers
and put in Joy and work. There are three
classes in every church: the i Wills, the
{ won'ts. and the | can'ts. The first class
loes all the work. Some men are SO
stingy that they can't give a dime to the
shurch without singing: God be with you
Till we meet again.
The story Of Moses IL one of the most
fascinating in scripture. I believe the
origin OF that Ark which was hid In the
l!ulrdshes must have been in heaven. and
that God Whispered the plan Of saving
that baby into the ears OF its mother. The
ptgels In heaven were surely kept busy
1eeping harm away from that baby Moses.
s.Thenk God the angels were not out 1t
s.@e bridge whist party. When / get to
OF Moses Ind ask her how much Phar-
daughter paid her to nurse her own
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

m~oidiness. It substitutes dry warmth
for humidity and IL Of benefit to all
mankind. Malarial tendencies are OF.
ten dispelled by plenty Of pure nun.
shine.
The bedroom also deserves specia,
care by the housewife. Every morn.
Ing the bed should be stripped az soon
as the occupant arises. Bolster and
mattress should be beaten and laid
upon chairs to air and cool. The
covers should be shaken In the ain
and disposed In such q n that
he air may freely visit them. The
mattress should be turned and laid
en- end to allow free circulation Of the
morning breeze. ,
Three hours It least should elapse
before the bed Is remade. for 1t taxed
fully that length Of time to dissipatd
he odor and warmth imbibed dur
Ing the night. There should be alb.
solutely no odor in the bedroom!
When . bedroom has a too "stufty's
smell. It should be aired at once!
The pure outdoor air should be al
lowed to sweep through 1t. and there
should be plenty Of sunshine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

thasf~of party urged Listers merits. Never
have we anywhere attended q political
meeting that for earnestness.- cleanness
and high tone eQualed those Lister meet
ings. All reference to scandals in the 9TH
err parties was taboo. Mr.. Listers sole
plea was that of efficiency. independence,
honesty. A lecture at Carnegie hall could
not have been more digntfieh.,o or cleaner.
Such meetings mean something for the
future of American politics. In, the entire
backed Lister. But the women never fall
tered. BY the same methods they q en-
ployed to elect other desirable men. they
got voters into line for Lister. When the
final tally was made, Ernest Lister was
found to be elected governor Of the state
OF Washington.
Throughout the ticket the same scratch
ing was In evidence. The state carried
overwhelmingly for Roosevelt: yet Mrs.
Josephine c. Preston. a republican. was
elected state superintendent OF instruc-
ton. For 70 years she had been engaged
INK grade by grade. from q position as
teacher In the country school,. In 1908 he
elected superintendent OF Wnlla Walla
county. u her administration was so eff
ctcnt that after her reelection in 1910 she
was The loSical candidate for the state
Scott. OF Tacoma. who had long been
active IN civic affairs. was chosen as a
presidential rlcctor on the progressive
ticket. thus heinE one OF tho three wom-
en chosen last fall M presidential electors.
These we've the FIRST women ever elected
to this otase, nr. Nenn Jolidon Croakc.
NJ TaceNaa, was elected to the legislature
On Cs progressive ticket, Asad Mrs. Fran
reS - .ANteN, ef Rclitnxhnm, was elected
~ tho seEislatMts ON the rcpulSDun ticket.
MusSssr ON he sccialtst ticket. policd
AAtN.A NsstNn."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

baby.
What is the bible? Good news of sal
walton by faith in Jesus. But you say.
Is It good news to tell me l am going to
If it's q fact that you are lost and on
the road to hell the sooner you find It out
the better for yo~u-that's good news. And
here's better news. You needn't 60 to
nell; you be saved by the blood OF
IF ever 2 man looks like a consummate
ass It's when he tells God that. the plan
OF redemption doesn't meet with his in-
tellectual approval.
Do you think because you say there
isn't any IRE in hell thai that turns the
hose on It? Some of o men are 30 low
down. degraded. and sunken that II yo6
balloon.
III God would. let me 60 down to hell I
could 1~9aepopulate It in IS minutes. e
Every man in he'll would s. glad Is -
out IN I've minutes II he could. Yet yout
break your fool neck to get IA.
You say there may be . hell. All right.
! am going to get ready for tho may6o
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
new clothing may be attended with sever.

new clothing may be attended with sever.
disappointment.
The'sun is unfriendly to the affairs o,
mortals. the seers declare, under this con.
fguration. For this reason persons OF
wealth and power who are ruled by thu
luminary. are likely to be difficult to deal
With, even when persons associated with
them In business or In a professional ca.
pactty are concerned.
Influences tending to cause pride and
egotism are potent while the sun is ad-
verse. D~omineerfng instincts are inten-
sified and for that reason those who are
employed should be tactful and self-con-
trolled. lest they rouse antagonism.
There IL q Representation tina q man
prominent in the United States in many
public activities will figure conspicuously
In one of the ~neighboring republics.
Mercury Is In a position which presages
sweeping changes In publishing methods.
This is read to affect periodicals az we'll
ss books.
Today's government is believed to be
conducive to a love of luxury and a tend
ency toward extravaganza. Girls are
warned against foolish expenditures. for
dress.
During this aspect social affairs Of ev-
cry sort are likely to be disappointing.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should be
cautious In all business affairs during the
coming year. They should cultivate for
titude and patience. Men may meet with
money losses. Young girls should be
guarded. lest sthey make serious mis-
takes.
Children born on this day will have
rather difficult careers. A boy may have
trouble in making money. A girl prob
ably will be unlucky in her love affairs.
Both boys and girls will be ambitious and
they should No trained to be industrious
n p~efsevering. They are born under the
xodiacal sign Of Leo. the lion.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc.)
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

The United States congress is a pref
~ representative body after all as far
as having men from various walks of
life is concerned. Among the members
just elected for instance. II man used
to be a preacher. n a government
clerk. one q travelling salesman. In the
course of a few years, most every oc-
cupation sees some one from its num-
bers go to Washington to help make
the laws.
Henry Wilson Temple. the new bull
moose congressman from Washington
district of the Keystone state. is q
graduate Of a theological school and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

preached for 10 years in Various towns
in his district. Since 1898 he has been
professor of political science in Wash
ington INC Jefferson university and re-
signed to become a member of con-
gress. He was BORN in Ohio in 1864.
Frank l.. s. Dershem, who was elect
ed to the Sixty-third congress from the
Seventeenth district Of Pennsylvania,
was a travelling salesman in the whole
sale hardware business before his cleo
ton to congress-. He is a democrat and
defeated Benjamin F. Focht, the re-
publican who held the place in the
three preceding congresses. Dershem
is 4S a old.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

This ia a day whMn wutacn are under
hap. @eSrsAtnx IL Astyaioxy, Venus Is NJ
nSlsset MaNt,ss acknowledgements, which IS
saiessea 70 wfNet Nh who arc concerned
In tAfsatyses,
TAe M aae Il heM ~ extend a. husi>
MeMs tysN~AettNN IN W~ll IA ~ social rcla~
iva Etrls NM ANY esMrsuScd ar~
seleA ~ ~ SttNaet Aid w Avoid ktv,aS
sAcSe tae AtsS@~tsafAettaA
II N wat AN aNsstSAvAs AAN FOE weAAsnxs
W SuV sSttNttte&, EN>M tAe WvAt&sax ut
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Howard Sutherland. the new repub.
lican congressman-at-large from Yves
Virginia, was a government clerk IL
the census bureau Is q ago. H.
started at $1,000 a year and in sil
months was promoted through the in.
the division OF population at $2.40O
While in Washington. he studied Law
and went to West Virginia as an en-
ploye of the Davis Elkins railroad ant
coal interests. There he remained To-
10 years and has now come back t.
Washington as a congressman. He ha.
a family Of six children and is 48 year.,
old.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

Powdered starch applied instantly
to fruit stains on linen. will almost
always remove the stain. Let 1t re-.
main on the stain until the starch has
absorbed the d~iscoloration. Then brush
OF and wash in the usual way. ]
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

II Is estimated that the total mile
made by automobiles registered in
Massachusetts during one year is about
iSs. SOC. Zoo. while the mileage on the
New York state roads apprOx;mates
.eo. 900. 900 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15

WHITE AND FIGURED CREPE De cHENE cHARMlNGLY COMBINED.
Two fabricsi in combination are this season more fashionable han me ma
eMl used all by itself This ghnish little frockf for afternoon wear indoor IL
SaEt OF tne rousseau OF Mss Ethel Roosevelt whose marriage to Richard
Derby recently took place 1T Oyster Bay. he tunc of scrol patternedc repe
he cher eing rn and pink tones falls over a draped white crepe de- hene skirt
which is slashed to a patcoat founce of sheerestm machine embroidery
lnd net Nh deep bertha and lon sleeves ARE If III whit creme de chena
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-15
sHEPHERD CHECKS IMMENSELY FASHIONABLE

Black n whit checks usually return in The spring; u tis year thereA
special crazef Tor the neat crispy fesh shepherd checks This graceful smd-l
tailored travelling sui is included lin the rousseau of Hiss Carol Brown n
tNy "a pn9e. The WaisGoa of white atne with its low openin gtura0d,
oaack cola adds individualty to the suit n relieves the black n white
cuffs are made of This fabric also $500 LII ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
TELLS GIRLS ABOUT 7. R.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson Helps
Open New Recreation Centre.
EXERCISE SAVED HIS LIFE
Sister of Ex- President Draws
Mental Picture of Their
Home Gymnasium.

-Four hundred girls crowded into the
new recreation centre at No. q West 44th
street last evening to celebrate the open
Ing. drink root beer from the bright, new
fountain. watch a group Of Barnard girls
play basketball. and hear Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, Theodore Roosevet's sister,
tell how gymnastics saved her brother
life"
Mrs Robinson made her speech after
the colonePs best manner. When the girls
app!auded a greeting she gave them a
true Rooseveltian smile. and said she was
glad to hear the applause, because she
knew It wasn't for her.
It's for the person I love best In the
world" she said. land I'm glad to be his
proxy.
This recreation centre gives you a
chance at the thing that saved my
brothers life-exercise. When he was a
tiny child he was so III with asthma that
no one thought he would live, but my
father said Theodore must live. and he
fitted up the third story OF our house as
an open afr gymnasium. There We
played all day. I remember once my
father arrived on the scene just as Theo-
dore and / had fixed a seesaw over the
balustrade-and my brother was just
climbing out on the end that hung over
the courtyard. three stories below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
PLENTY OF ORE, HE SAYS
Steel Trust Expert Optimistic
Lots in Newfoundland.

An optimistic view OF the worlds sup
ply of iron ore was taken by Edwin G..
Eckel. formerly of the United States
Geological Survey. who was a witness
Yesterday in the government suit against
the United States Steel Corporation. Mr..
Eckel has been employed as an expert by
the corporation since the Stanley investi-
CATION He estimated the amount OF iron
ore in the Adirondack region at about
100 CO., 900 tons and said that there were
vast deposits in Newfoundland. There
was no reason. he said. why ore should
not be mined successfully under the sea.
THE Nova Scotia Iron and Coal Com
pany is operating submarine mines sue
cessfully." said Mr. Eckel. 1T is pro-
ducing a basic bessemer ore that can be
delivered on shipboard at Bell Island for
81 to 81 20 a ton. Within a radius Of FIVE
miles from Bell Island there are $780,
900. 900 tons Of economically available ore.
Newfoundland ore can be sold cheaper
than Lake Superior ore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
JUST LIKE LONDON HALLS
Lew Fields to Provide New
Kind of Show Here.

Lew Fields yesterday said that, begin
ming with the matinee of October q. the
44th Street Music Hall would be converted
into a sure enough European music hall
The programmes presented, he said.
would be arranged just as those OF the
Alhambra and the Empire music halls
in London, and consist Of a big ballet,
individual stars and speciality actors.
Matinees, according TO the announce
ment, will occur daily, and the prices will
range from % cents to $50 at night and
from g cents to 81 at the matinees. Be
fore the opening the theatre will be en-
trely overhauled and renovated.
The programme for the opening week
will include Sam Bernard in one-act
musical comedy. THE Modiste Shop,
supported by 100 people; the Agousts, a
troupe OF fifty. in pantomimic acts and
juggling features and Mado Minty, from
the London opera House. with The Spi-
der" The performance will be closed
with a production of the ballet, Car
men"
The upstairs part of the theatre. which
was used as a roof garden last summer
will be turned into a promenade for dane
ing. Smoking will be permitted In the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
IMMATURE SCRIBES LOSE
Must Obey Rules Columbia
Sets for Freshmen.

Freshmen in the School OF Journalism
OF Columbia University must become
adept in the art OF self-effacement II they
are to continue In the good graces OF the
sophomores. This is the edict that the
student board OF representatives issued
al Columbia yesterday
The freshmen had petitioned the board
for exemption from obedience to the
rules which govern the actions OF the
freshmen In the other departments OF the
university. The student board pondered
long over the matter. but failed to see
why freshmen in journalism should have
any rights over those in college or scien-
tihc departments. Therefore the journal
ism freshmen will have 10 wear dnky
caps. and they must not smoke. wear
flashy ties or socks. nor cuffs on their
trousers. II they do the sophomores Will
get them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
FIRE SWEEPS SHORE FRONT
Norwalk Houses and Launches
Worth 100000 Burned.
inv Telegraph 10 The Trlbul


South Norwalk, Conn. oct. lf-lhe
shore front Of East Norwalk was aImos'
devastated by n $4,000 fire this AFTER
roon II being the worst confiagration In
tho history OF the place A lumber yard
q coal ward. several docks. cigar store
a market, a dozen fine speed Launches
and Yachts and dozen houses were
burned. in spite OF the combined efforts
NJ the East Norwalk. South Norwalk
and Norwalk fire departments when
fought the flames for three hours hand
teamed by northeast gale that spread
,be fire RAPIDLY. But for their work the
entire section would have been fire
swept.
The fire, started In CANDLES lumber
ward. Joseph f. Fowler's shipyard. con-
tanning a half dozen valuable speed
launches went next The Connecticut
Supply Company. which had $1,000 worth
OF auto tires In stock. followed. Then
came the Marvin coal and wood yards.
The flames then leaped across the
street and attacked the Hafner cigar
store and the Jackson meat market All
the residences on the south side OF LIST
street and on the west side or New
strcet were wiped out, and the large
block of the Gorham company was barely
saved. The heat was so intense that
much hose was burned In the street be-
fore the hremen could use II.
All the residents In the entire section
forsook their homes In terror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
BEECHER AND BLOOM DRAW
Little to Choose Between Two
in Bout at Atlantic A. G.

Willie Beecher, an athletic youth from
the Ghetto. and Phil Bloom. who admits
that he lives in Brooklyn. scuffied through
ten rounds Of what was intended TO be
boxing at the Atlantic Garden Athletic
Club last night At the end there was
nothing To choose. Beecher forced the
issue, and. given a marlin spike or a
battleaxe. might have inflicted some little
damage. He swung wild walops all over
the ring. but failed TO accomplish any
thing. Bloom was tmid and made use
OF a defence that had the famous turtle
shell crouch Of Leach Cross tied TO a
post. For about twenty seconds a round
he did a little boxing. but his light taps
had no effect.
Danny Ridge and Johnny Lore were to
have boxed a ten-round contest. Ridge.
however. developed bols In training, and
could not appear. He produced Doctors
certificate, which failed TO satisfy the
crowd. Lore then got on his dignity and
refused TO meet a substitute. The club
will prefer charges against him at tho
meeting Of the state Athletic Commission
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
is FIRE GIRLS APPOINTED
Men May Set Own Homes
AblaZe To Be Rescued.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Winsted, Conn. oct. 14.-"Oh, girls
isn't that just the dearest fire?" is al
exclamation that probably will be
heard several times here now, the local
fire department to-day having APP
pointed fifteen girls and women to the
force as a reward for their efforts in
raising a fund to buy an automobile
chemical truck.
OstensiblY the young women will be
called upon only to give first aid 10
the injured. but there can be no doubt
that their duties will become more nu-
merous. For instance. If a man hest
tates to jump into life net from The
fourth floor Of burning building the
young women will stand below him.
smile and pucker their lips to encour-
age him.
on the other hand there is fear that
men will set fire TO their own homes
i'm the hope of being rescued by the
charming fire fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
MRS. HAMMOND SUES TO
DIVORCE DEAD HUSBAND
Gives Notice by Publication
Says Woman Sent Fake
News of Death.

Mrs. Isabella Avelline Franchi Ham
mond. who does not believe her husband
is dead, although his relatives insist he
is not among the living, received permits
sion from Justice Mills. OF the Supreme
Court, yesterday to file papers and serve
Hammond by publication in her suit for
divorce This is the latest development
In the personally conducted divorce action
brought by Mrs Hammond. who also is
privileged to affix the title Or" before
her name
The Hammonds were married in De-
cember, 1897, Mrs. Hammond being 1sa-
bella Avelline Franchi. daughter OF Clio
vanni Franchi, wealthy Italian philan-
thropist, who died five years ago. Two
years after the wedding Mrs. Hammond
left her husband. She says he made "A
confession which made it impossible for
her to live with him longer. From that
day to this. according to Mrs. Hammond,
she has not seen her husband. who is a
dentist.