davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
NOT YET ARRANGED
Negotiations With Representa-
tive HefIin by Women Lead
erS Fail So Far.

Whether there will be a debate on the
| woman suffrage question between Repre-
sentative Thomas iIeflin of Alabama and
another democratic member of Congress.
| in accordance with a challenge issued
more than a week ago by Mr.. Hefiin, was
undecided toray after extensive negotia-
tons.
Several Baltimore suffragists have been
! in Washington for several days seeking
to arrange the debate, and representatives
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage here have also been trying to
make arrangements. So far both parties
of women have failed
The suffra gists first offered TO have a
woman debate with Mr. Heflin, but he re-
fused Then they offered to have a re-
publican member of Congress debate with
him, but he insisted on having a demo-
crat. Finally they got the consent of
democratic senator 70 take up the chal-
lenge for him.
MIR. Helm, however. insisted that he
speak on the affirmative side of the
question which would entitle him to open
and close the debate. To this suggestion
the democratic senator would not con-
sent. Mr.. Heflin also refused to debate
under the auspices of the suffragists' or
ganization.
Representative Hobson OF Alabama has
offered to take up the challenge, but has
said that he will not be able to speak
for about a month because of political
engagements.
Miss Paul Answers Anti Charge.
Vice existed SO long before the woman
suffrage movement was thought of that
it is obviously impossible to connect the
two"
This was the answer made today by
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the Con-
gressional Union for Woman Suffrage. to
a statement given out yesterday through
the Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. in which it was charged that
suffragists are responsible for the spread
of vice because they talk Of it much.
The anti-suffragist statement directed
attention to the degradation of the art OF
dancing. the wearing Of immodest clothes
by women, and the fact that immoral
plays are being produced and immoral
books published. Blame for these condi
tions was laid on people who call atten-
ton to vice and fight 1t openly.
Miss Paul today refused to make a de-
tailed denial of the statement, saying
that it answered itself She said that the
statement spoke as openly of vice as any
thing she had seen recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

\ valuable horse belonging TO Frank
Sears. a dairyman. was killed al Annap-
oils. Nd. by stepping on live wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Stickley Brothers Exhibit of Unique

While the Furniture is unique.
SO is its method Of display. Note
the panels Of fumed oak, forming
the boundaries of this exhibit
go to fourth floor.
Stickley Brothers Quaint
Furniture is the highest express
sion OF the American spirit i'll
furniture style. To the simplicity
and strength of the mission style
it adds the craftmanlike individ-
uality so we'll expressed in that
pleasing variation called the carts
and Crafts"
Quaint Furniture is a synthesis
of these two style and refine
ment of both.
The severe lines Of the mission
are softened with slightly round
ed corners or deft little touches
which bark back to the great mas
tiers OF the period styles.
Saving dollars in the cost of
one piece of Stickley Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
and Other Exhibits at Fractional Prices.

Furniturc-cach an exhibition
piece of the new 1894 produc-
tions-is an opportunity OF but
the moment.
Ready tomorrow morning On
the fourth floor-with the follow
ing exhibits:
Foster Brothers Brass Beds.
Chiffoniers. Dressers. Toilet
Tables.
Lambert Holland Dutch Fur
niture.
Royal Easy Chairs.
Parlor Suites of Furniture.
Various Dining Room Suites.
Patrons with an account are
assured that this is the best op-
portunity of this IoI 3-IoI4 sea
son and are reminded that ii will
prove but a brief opportunity.
If the reader has not IAN &C
count here is not now the time
to open oneo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

to fourth floor tomorrow--be morning visitor If
possible-and find the richest fabrics Of the
season, positively worth from $500 to $500 per
yard, at only CSC yard for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Being 50 inches wide and i'll length OF l u to 3
Wool Damasks Tapestry Armure Velour, etc. &c
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY

When President Wilson was elected
good many of the political wiseacres
Of the National Capitol regarded hin
as an "easy mark"
"He's just a schoolmaster." they chuck
lad as they slipped theii toddies' "Her
theorist, an idealist, a dreamer. Watch
us tie him up in bow-knots. He will
be eating out OF our hands within sis
months"
Less than thteo months have passed
since Inauguration day, and i. is just
beginning to dawn on these astute
gentlemon that "a theorist, an idealisl
and dreamer" may know little some
thing about the political game may
be able to play it in bigger and bet
ter way.
II the astute gentlemen have taken O
single "trick" from the President, nc
one has been able to discover it. In
fact, the schoolmaster threatens to cap
ture "high, low, jack and the game"
The fight ovr the sugar tariff is case
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

in point. On several occasions the rem
resentatives OF the sugar trust have be-
lieved they had the votes to block
the Presidents program, they figured
that II four Democratic senators deser
ted their party caucus, the Underwood
bill could not be passed in its present
form. The two senators from Louis
lana had already a reed to play the
trusts game, and the lobbyists sought
fererishly for two more.
1t was rumored that they had them.
Then it leaked that Progressive and
possibly Republican senator were
prepared to support the president in
case combination was formed between
the sugar trust and traitorous Demo
cratic senators.
That gave the President "high, low,
jack" and now the supreme struggle
is on to determine who shall have the
game"
A real bomb was exploded in the
camp Of the trusts when the President
in public statement told what every
Member. Of Congress knew. and what
has been repeatedly asserted "that
the trust was maintaininy an insidious
lobby in Washington for the purpose Of
influencing legislation.
The organs Of the interests immedi-
ately clamored for proof" and the
President promptly announced that he
would accommodate them.
The Senate has appointed com mite
Of inquiry, the administration is deter
mined that all the facts shall be laid
before the country, "The schoolm aster''
is also first rate fighting man as the
sugar trust and its Republican and
Democratic allies will discover before
many days have passed
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Biiou Basin

Mr. and Mrs Trifford Holcom and
little son of Colorado Springs are visit
ing at W I Colbert's.
Mr. and Mrs zopner Holden autoed
to Colorado Springs the 4th.
Mrs II Peterson is in Denver this
week.
Mr. Davis sold the balance OF his hay
to the Gates Co al Limon. The Colbert
boys did the hauling.
Mr. and Mrs Will Colbert and children
spent Sunday at the W. L. Colbert
home.
Cy Cole the base ball pitcher was in
the Basin Sunday.
The Basin nine won the ball game the
4th from Peyton
Mr. Gopher Holden now walks on
cement walks. Will Petersen did the
work.
j M Bradshaw OF Peyton is building
several new rooms to their house.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Prosperity Ridge

Case and Elbert playey ball here
Sunday, EIbe.t won by II to .
The neS road above Riggs house is
finished and now open through to
Elizabeth.
The grain crops here need rain badly
the winter wheat has filed pretty we'll
and is about ready for cutting, spring
wheat Is short and thin aud will not
amount to much, oats in many places
will make good crop, the hay crop is
good and all are busy putifg it up, pas
lures are dry except in the draws where
it is still green.
Miss Francis Faster of Elizabeth re
turned home Saturnay after weeks
visit at the Boston home.
Miss Patterson and two other young
ladies Of Denver are visiting at the
Richardson home theis week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
A dear wife and mother

She has gone to her Heavenly Home
Where all pain and sorrow shall cease,
Her beautiful spirit hath flown
Alvey to the Mansions of peace.
Yet long shall her memory live
In those bosoms to whom she was dear,
And the place Of her lowly repose
Be watered by many tear.
Then mourn not as those without hope
For she who sleeps under the sod,
II was far better for her to depart,
She is safe in the bosom OF God.
By Mr.. cor,Jorfh's mother
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
PASSES AWAY

Tuesday near noon, July Is, at Forest
Glen Ranch near Elbert, Mis-. Stella
Cornforth, beloved wife of A. G. Corn
forth, prominent in the business life Of
this community passes away.
Stella Kent was born in Denver, Colo
rado. She was the daughter of Judge
o. O. Kent, pioneer Of Colorado, and
among the first OF the early Sc ttlers of
Arapahoe County.
She was married to Mr.. Cornforth in
Denver in 1892 and since then has made
her home at this place.
Her sweet and noble disposition en-
deared her to a host Of friends through.
out the county. During her illness the
skill of physicians and the care and love
Of an anxious and devoted household
were applied for her comfort and assist
ancc, but all that care and love and
skill could devise and the longing OF all
who knew her we're of no earthly avail
ard the spirit took its fight to that
home, the fulfiillment of the life ever
lasting.
The last services were held at the
Presbyterian church in Elbert, Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the
presence OF a large circle OF friends
after which her body was tenderIy laid
to rest in the Ebert Cemetery.
To the sorrowing relatives we extend
our deepest sympathy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Big Springs

Mr. and Mrs E NJ Stills. r W Oleson
and son and II A Roehling and son
Otto we're seen in Gilbert Friday.
A NJ johnson has the cement work
nearly done for j W Goods new barn.
II Roehling started on his regular
monthly trip to Limon last Wednesday.
The Subscription for the new Union
Church is getting along fine and will
soon have money enough to put up the
building.
Nearly everyone here is cutting theii
grain for hay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
DEVOTED AND THE

Mr.. A. Kunze and daughter,
Mrs. H. H. Beckman and chill
dren, Pearl, Arnold and Esther
left Wednesday fof Hood River,
Oregon, to visit with Mrs Emma
Feuchs, sister of Mrs Beckman.
Mr. Kunze expects to remain and
make Oregon his home. Mr.
Beckman and son August will
do the batchelor stunt during
their absence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Correspondence
Bison Valley lens

Mrs George Allison and daughters are
visiting at Table Rock this week.
Mrs Alexander and son returned to
Denver last Saturday after two weeks
visit in the valley.
W. ii. Casey and sons and Joe tanner
and son JOSIE took in the celebration at
Kiowa Thursday.
Mr. Bently had fiue COW killed by
lightning last week.
Mrs Barton and son Clarence are visit
ing at the Monez home.
The Jolly Crowd held picnic at the
Fort Sunday.
Edwin Allison has got as far as Sulli-
van on his way to Idaho. Try again
Edwin
Mr. and Mrs Reubeck made busi-
ness trip to Calhan Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Flurer and children att
ended the Woodmans blow out at Fon-
dis.
Millard Allisan is pitching hay for
Mr. Lundy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Fondis

We are needing rain badly and il the
drouth is not broken soon the crops are
doomed.
Josie Janner killed large coyote
last week
Ed Grin bought ten head OF cattle OF
Il. A. Tanner Monday.
Richard Maui and family and Grand
ma Kelton visited at the Janner home
last Sunday.
] S. Gheen is building an addition to
r w Oleson's house
Ross Howard and wife spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Stills.
Mrs Hansen, Mrs Oleson's mother has
returned home from a two months visit
in Denver.
Mrs Corbett and two daughters visit
ed at the Molloy home last Sunday.
Joe Janner was on the jury at Kiowa
this week
Joan Taylor and family spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Olsen.
The w o W gave fine supper and
dance last Saturday night and very
enjoyable evening was spent by those
who were fortunate enough to be there.
Here's to the w o w OF Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Protect your crops against
Hail. H. A. Roehling agent for
Elbert County. Phone Fondis 342
]. have a small lot of Yellow
Pine lumber at the mill setting
above the Cornforth ranch which
| will sell at a bargain.
Chas Danks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Have your Buildings and Stock
insured against fire and lightning
in the Continental and feel sure
chat you are insured. A perma-
nent agency, you know where
to find agent in case of loss.
]. e. Mayer, Agent
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Dentist Coming
Will be in

Will be in
Elbert, Friday July 25
Elizabeth, Saturday July 10
Kiowa. Thursday July24
DR.. Henderson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
Money to Loan

We Loan Money percent simple in
terest on early balance 10 years and up
with paivelege to pay any time if de
sired. For Particulars call or write
Johu Mussey, Agt.
Kiowa, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Another week of bargains at
the Gates Company store be-
ginning Monday. Read their
add on this page.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Come in and see our prices we
guarantee them right.
E. 7. Harper & Son.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Gotlieb Schreiber lost valu-
able COW by lightning yerterday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Sharples Seperators are sim
pie and durable. Sold by Eric
G. Matthews, Elbert, Colo.
Phone Basin 400
Catholic Services will be held
in the Oaks Hall Sunday, July 20.
Mervin Wheat who has been
working at the Alex Brazelton
ranch left Monday for his home
in New York.
JEFF Blakley has been in Den
yer on business.
Sunday papers at the Tribune
office
For Sale-A 1000 lb bay mare
broke to ride and drive single or
Double.
Mrs. C. A. Mai thews.
Miss Connolly of Chicago ar
rived Saturday night and will
spend her vacation at the Null
ligan ranch.
Frank Black returned Monday
from business trip to Denver
Miss Ila Patterson of Denver
and the two Miss ,Morgans are
visiting at the Richardson ranch.
A big timber fire was in pro-
gress near Sedalia Sunday after
noon. considerable timber was
destroyed before the fire was
finally quenched.
Lam closing out my entire line
of millinery at half price. Come
and see me. Mrs. M. Johns
Mrs Theresa Luplow who has
been taking care of Mrs. Corn
forth spent couple of days in
Denver, returning Monday even
ing.
Denver daily and Sunday pa
pers for sale at the Tribune Office
For Sale: Fine ripe currents,
white or red, delivered, at so
cents per gallon. See James
Webber, 5 miles south Of Ebert.
Phone Basin 401
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Lost-one peice of galvanized
pipe abont 18 feet long, near the
Jack Baldwin place. finder please
return to the Wheeler blacksmith
shop and receive reward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Mrs Lulu Baber of Eastonville
is visiting at the Brace home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Lumber for Sale:
Some choice yellow pine lum-
Der and demension stuff at go.
per thousand. A. G. Cornforth
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

George McKimmie Autoed to
Parker Wednesday to get his
family who have been there for
the past week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

2 bed springs
! suction carpet sweeper
1 piano and stool
1 washing machine and
wringer
21a dozen young chickens
1 saddle pony
/ boys saddle
and many other articles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Read the Gates Company's bil
bargain add for this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

FOR Sale-A fine yearling Jersey
bull from registered stock. good
color and size. E. M. Stills
phone, Fondis 902
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Mr. Heely and wife who have
been visiting at the Thompson
ranch left for their home in Den
yer Tuesday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

/ steel range
4 heating stove
hard coal burner
dining room table
| kitchen table
stand
bed room suite
6 dining room chairs
2 rockers
2 iron beds
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18


family who have been there for
the past week.
Mr. Heely and wife who have
been visiting at the Thompson
ranch left for their home in Den
yer Tuesday.
For Sale-A fine yearling Jersey
bull from registered stock, good
color and size. E. NJ. Stills
phone, Fondis 9O2
The Ebert County Banner has
again changed hands, the new
proprietor is Clarence Konkel
from Baca County, Colo, where
he was engaged in farming. The
Editor is Mr. Earnest Long, a
brother-in-law of the proprietor
who has owned several papers.
Mrs Wallie Whiting has gon e
t. Montana to visit for month
with her two brothers.
Real Estate Loans If you want
a real estate loan see
j. E. Mayer
A heavy hail fell at Sedalia
last Wednesday, it is reported
that hail lay in drifts three feet
deep. During the storm light
ming struck the school house
which caught fire but was quen-
ched by the heavy downpour of
rain.
]. E. Burkhardt went on bus
iness trip to Denver Wednesday.
Nellie Black who has been Wis
iting in Denver returned Thurs
day on account of the illness of
her sister Esther.
For Sale: = A small DeLaval
cream separator, just the thing
for 6 or Z cows at J price. See
Frank Black at creamery.
Louis Mueller had several stacks
of hay destroyed by fire yester-
day, lightning is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Louis Mueller had several stacks
of hay destroyed by fire yester-
day, lightning is supposed to
have been the cause.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Mrs Wallie Whiting has gon e
t. Montana to visit for month
with her two brothers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Real Estate Loans If you want
a real estate loan see
j. E. Mayer
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18
ebert and Vicinity

Sharples Seperators are sim
pie and durable Sold by Eric
c. Matthews, Elbert, Colo.
Phone Basin 400
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Miss Connolly of Chicago ar
rived Saturday night and will
spend her vacation at the Null
ligan ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

For Sale-A 1000 lb bay mare
broke to ride and drive single or
Double.
Mrs. G. A. Mat thews.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

For Sale: Fine ripe currents,
white or red, delivered, at SO
cents per gallon. See James
Webber, 5 miles south of Ebert.
Phone Basin 401
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Catholic Services will be held
in the Oaks Hall Sunday, July 20.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Frank Black returned Monday
from business trip to Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Sunday papers at the Tribune
office
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

jeff Blakley has been in Den
yer on business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

For Sale: = A small DeLaval
cream separator, just the thing
for 6 or Z cows at J price. See
Frank Black at creamery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-18

Miss Ila Patterson of Denver
and the two Miss ,Morgans are
visiting at the Richardson ranch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
EMER HANTS' NIGHT XIII.
!. AT THE INSTITUTE


Merchants Night viii be the fea-
ture of the. next meeting Of the Alex
.ander Hamilton Institute Club, which
has been called, for Friday evening at
s o,elbck In Cooke Hall, Y. NJ. C. A.
building. Addresses on topics of spe-
,cial interest to retail and wholesale
merchants will be on the program.
E. G. w. Smith will open the meeting
with discussion of the development
of a business organization, this to be
followed by 25-minute period, dur
ing which, time the relation of mail
order business to- Honolulu business
interests will form the topic of con-
versation. Lower express rates and
the parcel post are bound to affect 10
cal business in one way or another.
and the changes which this lowering
Of transportation rates will bring to
the local houses will be another sub
ject of discussion. The third topic
to be discussed will be that, of the
broadening of business throughout the
islands.
The Future of the Middleman" will
be the closing address, after which
the members win discuss the solving
of the second problem, that dealing
with a case in which poor account
ing led a manufacturer to believe
that he had made money, when in re-
atty he had lost a large sum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
TOURNAMENT >
OF MAN0A TENNIS
CLUB ON TONIGHT

The night tournament of the Manoa
Tennis Club opens this evening, and
FLOR the next few evenings the new
l,noon will vie with the winking arc
Flights that bend over the white-lined
courts Mems doubles and mixed dou-
Ibles are on the program, and week
of classy sport Is looked forward to
by the valley racquet wielders. i
Following is the result of the draw.
| ings, and the schedule for the first
evening of play: ....'', ,...
MEMS DoublesSs - I r.. =
Theo. Nicholson and, Charles Mack
ie. VS. E. A. r. Ross and H. Bicknell:
A. T. Spear and A. Marshall VS. w.
Ekiund and R. Hind; bye: r. A.
Cooke and w. Roth VS.. ], B. Guard
and X. B. Barnes; w. A Greenwell
land F. f. Steere VS. A. M. McKeever
and F. E. Greenfield; l. M. Judd and
L. G. King VS.. A. l.. Castle. and A. j.
: JIowrey. .. -.~. T.,
Mixed Doubles. 49,. <.....=
Miss Ruth Henry and ]. F. Nelson We
Miss F. Murphy and A. Marshall:
Dyes: Miss Edith Glib and F. Michel
son; Miss Alice Cooke and r. A Cooke
US Miss Lucy Ward and d. Anderson.
Tonights Schedule. ~ 49,.
Z p. m.-Nichelson and Mackie VS.
Ross and Bicknell. ..5.e ,-...- .
/ 7.45 p. m. -Speare and Marshall VS.
Eklund and. Hind. L. ~ sslS -ss', ~ :,
$50 p. m.-Miss Henry and Nelson
| VS. Miss Murphy and Marshall a.
ais p. m.-Cooke and Roth VS.
Guard and Barnes. .-.
Tuesdays Schedule. -
4 p. m.-Greenwell and Steer VS.
lMcKeeyer and Greenfield. -
7.45 p. m.-Judd and King VS. Cas-
/ tie and Lowrey. il. +.
$50 pr rn--Miss Cooke and Cooke
VS. Miss Ward and Anderson F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06
MARU in
PORT THIS
AFTERNOON

With a total of 22o passengers on
board, the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Nippon Maru, from San Francisco,
en- route to Japan and China ports, ar
rived at one o'clock today and within
a short time was brought to berth
at Alakea wharf
The little white yacht" is destin-
ed to make a brief visit, it being the
intention of Castle G Cooke to dis
patch the vessel for the Far East at
five o'clock this evening.
One hundred tons of coal will be
placed in the bunkers of the Japan
csc steamer Being foreign bottom
the vessel has no cargo for discharge
at Honolulu. The vessel IS said to be
carrying a quantity of cotton and lea
ther to the Japanese ports. The Nip
pom Maru does not call at Manila,
and the quantity of sugar milling ma
.chinery awaiting shipment to the Phil
jppines will be held for the Pacific
Mail steamship Mongolia A very
large mail from the mainland was. re-
ceiyed by the local postal officials i'm
.mediately after the vessel gained the
quarantine. - stsssstt--s-.- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-06

answering to such charge, the court
sentenced Aim to pay a. fine of six
dollers and one dollar cost. Kim has
headache, but no money; so it Is
safe to guess he will be kept in cell
for few days. IL
The love and sympathy OF All Woo
is about to. cost him dearly. He is in
Jail now. All Woo. dropped in at the
police station last night to bring a
friend of his, who is spending short
vacation in Jail, a few cigarettes.
When the officers examined the eig-
arettes, they found that in place of be-
ing filled with tobacco, they were fill
ed with opium. Woo,lto be sure, show
ed great deal of surprise, and specu-
lated fruitlessly on how the opium
came to be in the cigarettes. But the
police officers also specialized on the
same subject, possibly with more
success. Anyway, Woo is in Jail now.
for having opium in his possession.