davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-25

J
didn't you?"
TT was as I'd suspcioned. Mr. Hubbs was No on
the kindly deeds list that Pyramid Gordon had
wished on Steele and me. We was to apply soothin'
acts and financial balm to all the old grouches that
Pyramid had left behind him. you remember, a
commission basis.
Seems ]. Bayard had been tracn' Hubbs up by mail
for moren month, and at that it just by chance
of his letters had been forwarded the right place
So Hubbs had come to what it all about
Course" says he, Il remember this Gordon; but
didn't think he would me, and can't how settlin
up his will could
Threw the hooks into you sometime other didn't
he?" says l.
a dun nos you'd rightly call it that either" says
Hubbs, runnin his long fingers reflective through his
heavy mop of wavy hair. Il station agent and
dispatcher out at Kayuse Creek the only time met
up-and of all the forsaeen, dreary, one-mue towns
along the line that was the worst. I'd been there
year and half with signs of gettin' out, and
I'd got hated every human being in sight, ncludin'
myself. 1 hated the people in the trains that
went through, because they goin somewhere, and
1 wasn't. You know how it is?'
"Well?" says 1.
~So when this special pulled in, two private cars and
a blind baggage, he goes on, "and potty conductor
asked me for clear track to Omaha, l turned him
down fiat. Might of done it, you know for the express
four hours behind schedule; but | just too
ornery. let on hadn't got the ORDER made em back
their old special a siding, and held EN- there all
blstern hot afternoon, while they in by turns
and cussed me. But your Mr.. Gordon the only
that talked straight to the point Let through,
I'll that you're fired before morning. says he,
and fired was. The night freight dropped agent,
and by breakfast time wanderer the face of
the earth. Which the best thing, Sir, that
happened to mel 1 might have stuck in Kayuse Creek
until this day
"How long it until you discovered this Gopher
Copyright by sewenF FordA rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
FAIR BUILDINGS
NEARLY READY
FOR OCCUPANCY.
Work at SAT- Diego Being
Pushed Rapidly and Last of
Main Exhibit Group Now
Almost Completed


z. N'"''N 'o'"'A
la.
,., ~, ''''.'
. 'Np w
H'
-s
'' "" iii5 WV
IT, ~ "'I 'l liit
ihe Ne" Mexico Stale building IS
'nlrfiy enclosed 1nn large force
"rihWen Us iushihs tnie sIuolu fe
'''l'l. = I'p, @" non
.',' "'sl'i "'3 MISSION i'tDu on
'-'.'..'- "i.n 'Ne "uai
~ 'i a..-Il' '''"I'' li-
=, ..it,.t Oh ''. i'i'' MISSION
IS "'Illl.
'lh on lt' 'I.atq ou,ia'hs lsal
'''..''i w. ~ '''
t"l'l' 'Al'ties ""9 ~
'"' N "l'" ''i .ius
.i.s ''-, l'l'''s llll.lis 20 49,
'l.l.'l SUNNI '"g' on 'io Ply
''', U''u'' anu '''' "''''S 20
ist'ls 20 tH7 grounds now are
f 'l.,''' 5,t-3 ~ u., W. 5,et, N'"'lel
80 rn,,a XXX" '''' ~, ,s'. .'l'- !" e nv
49, "'7
i',,'. ''. T. 'i'1l p1n7 '"' pl""y
. VIZ .'I.'i Inn iii.. s.''e D0.lui'
~. 'l''ilol'55 '''il,iiii NI''''t
80. 'li,. .ohs .i1t "le
~ ,''1 -, i'"te iiHa ~ 'l''
N,iN'''- WIZ '''i' '"' '''''
l,i.'0N " ~, eAposltioh si'g l''
,hI ~ plags US hul'uIhH'
49, ,,t, ~" '','.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
NOSE and HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD Or ChTARRH, OPEN At ONCE

Ut amy drug store This sweet. frag-
rant balm dissoiEes by the heat Of
the noftrils. penatrates and heals tie
nflamed. swollen membrane which
lines the nose. he81 and throat
clears The mir passages. stops nasty
DISCHARGES and "a feeling of cleans
ing. soothing relief comes immedi-
ateiy.
Don't lav awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed nos
rils closed hawking and blowing
Catarrh on cold. with its running
nose. foul mucous dropping into the
throat and rw dUuess is distress.
inE. hat UUlt needless
Pint vCur falth-tuet Oncp-ln
tiy.s Cream Balm ana Your cold
or eltarrh Will surely dls- pprlr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
YOUNG MATRON
IS VICTIM OF
BRUTAL MURDER


rt.4 It..
...'f'.i
t.... ., I'D. .''.
I XXI.
-. KARA.
,,I ~.
'iii.l,,-l. .,.... i-..t
,..
49,. ....it ..'..i III.
u.,. ,.,, .,..,, ,g.
... .t.'. W. r.." Una ~.
sd.if. p.,i.u, s..t.,,i u
murdered Woman hi fbn ,alpI.
iall ehargrd ,fb tga crime ANA wfIi
~ rueu y prarIa1.u.Fe bsarluu ar
Monday att.run.p befere Iusura of
fba pntro Io.o Nnria G4rcia
rne v,,d.r ...,,re.a ,ni.t
,..t..tt.',t,..t en-. s,,.,, 49,.
- t..'.. 49,. ,,t-t't,
49,. ,n. IL, ,.V,t. IT, tt,. r'dtn.
,eeo b,I i,f, hcr hugi,.',d s,,a,,i
't,..'
A. which be rubieoted her md sourht
ref,irr with hcr ftther ana mother
Mr. ana Airs Ramon lleH anrd anal
respected ni0ne.r roaldouta IN thp
ctt rbn ,oi,no woman ubo seemed
oven volunteer thau her fs wears had
washed ~. h.If ANA wac DRIVING Ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-29
PLAYING BASEBALL: THE
JOURNAL WILL HELP YOU

IT, summer nnd everybody Be- play
ine tlli tbc demand Tor q pitcher IS
great without good muundsm7n the
team lH lOFt Learn 10 Doc great
pitcher win ihe game tor your team.
Some Of doe Whites Iasfuetions
for Shadow Pifchiag
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
HORSE SHOW ENTRIES
STILL BEING FILED
Melvin C. Hazen, Manager, Will
Receive No More AppIiCa-
tions After Today.

Eleventh-hour entries are-sti1 COM
ing in to Melvin c. Hazen. manager of
the National Capital horse show, al
though the lists officially closed last
Tuesday. and twenty-three animals
were entered yesterday on applications
received by wire. No entries will be
accepted after today, as the list must
go TO the printer.
Chesterfield. a chestnut geiding that
received much attention at the last
New York horse show, was one of the
horses entered yesterday. He is owned
by Miss Dorothy webb, OF New York.
and will be a contender In all of the
park classes.
d. F. s. Gregory. of New York. wired
Manager Hazen TO enter a string or
twelve horses from his stable, all of
them being in the harness classes. Ten
animals belonging TO Walter Handley,
Of Providence, r. l., also will be shown
These and other late entries have
made the problem of stabling a most
serious one, and some of the exhibi-
tors are threatening to withdraw un-
less better provis ons are made. Ev-
cry shelter that can be used as q stable
within several blocks of the show
grounds is being pressed into service.
Thomas Bones and John Gheen, both
OF washington, have been named as
stewards Of the show. William +.
GUIDE has been mad9 chairman of the
decorations committee. 1t vas an
nounced by the War Department yes
the Fifth Cavalry to act as ushers and
ate kee'Ne- - ~ 49,
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
WILL AID EMPLOYEES
OF CLOSED THEATER
Girls of Company at the Ameri-
can Arrange Three Benefit
Performances Today.

Three performances for the benefit of
employees will be given at the Ameri-
can Theater, Eleventh street and Penn
sy!vania avenue northwest, today.
These will be at 2:l5. 7:l5 and D. m.
The performances. will be under the
direction of Miss Georgia Lewis and
Miss Helen Broderick. who have been
appearing at the American nearly every
week since the theater opened, and
who have made themselves very popu-
lar with patrons Of the house.
The American did not prove such a
financial success as its hackers had
The Washington times., 1914-04-25

hoped. and was forced to close We'd
nesday. There was not enough money
in the box office to fill the pay en-
velopes of all the employees this week
In view of this fact. the Misses Lewis
and Broderick took it upon themselves
to run the theater for two days. in the
hope that they could raise at least a
part Of the money coming to the en-
poyes.
1t will be necessary to purchase
tickets from Miss Lewis and Miss
Broderick in the lobby of the theater.
There is an attachment out for the box
office receipts and consequently the
plucky young women will not be able
to pass out the pasteboards through
the opening in the little glass window.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
Reports $40 Is Stolen
From Trunk in His Room

Alexander Douglas, 506 Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. reported to police Of the
Fourth precinct today the theft OF $40
in bills. The money was taken from a
trunk in his room.
Complaint was made to police Of the
Eighth precinct this morning that the
Old Dutch market. 1895 Fourteenth
street northwest. was entered during the
night and 81 stolen from the cash
drawer. Entrance was gained BY fore
ing a panel from the door.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
Judge Robert H. Terrell
Is Confirmed by Senate

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton of Robert H. Terrell as municipal
Judge of the District. Prolonged oppo-
sition to Terrell was offered in the Sem
ate by Senators Vardaman and others.
1t was racial, and took the form Of a
filibuster
Terrells record, however. was good,
and when a vote was forced last even
ing, ? majority of the Senate supported
confirmation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25
Vermonters Make Merry
AT Maple Sugar Party

Rural Vermont was brought to the
District of Columbia with all settings
OF the Vermont State Association at
National Rifles Armory. Nearly 100
Vermonters gathered at the old time
feast with its specials Of maple sugar.
pickles and cheese. Mattresses served
to the guests steaming pitchers of
Green Mountain maple syrup and in
their costumes of old Puritan days
brought back memories of former days
in New England.
A feast of reason followed the ban
quet and addresses were heard from
Judge H. b. Moulton, president of the
society and Congressman Frank l..
Greene. of Vermont
President Wilson sent his regrets that
press of business made it impossible to
attend.
The Washington times., 1914-04-25

sr.as To Baltimore and Return, Balti.
more a Ohio every Saturday and Sun
day, valid for return until A. ". train
Monday.--Advt.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
BIG COYOTE HUNT.

There will be a big coyote hunt
between olmitz and Boyd and north,
on Monday Feb. 2Srd. The Ines are
aH follows:
Commencing one hall, mile south.
west Of obmitz, then five miles north
to school house, Dist. s.; thence five
miles east to the Boyd road, thence
five miles south to the section Hns
south Of Boyd; thence west to. the
place of beginning. The meeting
place IN the center will be. one haf
mile east Of Geo. 7. Harper's On the
Mcfarland eighty.
Everyone is requested to walk ow-
ing to fences and to be- better able.
to hunt the creeks, and care should
be taken not to do any damage to
property along the route. AL fire
arms. are barred except shot guns.
The captains viii all go on horses,
and are as follows: West side, Chas.
schugart, Chas. MenEer, Anton Pospi.
shel and ThOs. Hester. e!
North side, Louis Schmid Jr., Geo.
Boyle, F. Jankey and F. Geer.
East. side. Roy. Conner. jeff Ysnr
cy, Link Harper and Dan Mcer.
South side, All Opie, Frank Case,
Bdd McGinnis and Geo. Harper.
The starting time. wtIl be as fol-
lows. West side, 1915 o'clock; east
and south sides 1O:SO O'Clock, and
north side1O sharp. Central time.
Everybody interested Is invited to
come and all who have hounds are
requested to bring them. You via
have q good tine.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence
0 90 Q 900 o: o o

900 c.: 90 o
Some fine weather We are having
after the blizzard. /.
Opal Mische is getting a,org fine
and is able to be out again now.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and MRS
Art Tonkin has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Doc Zirnich moved his hen house
the first Of the week. He is think
; ing Of putting in burglar alarm.
! Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bryant visited
!, home folks last Sunday. He says he
feels more like a man every day.
Elmer Mische visited at Gmbo cor
ner last Sunday. Elmer keeps one
eye open when he can't make the
; trip. -
Gus Kasselman took a load Of
wood to Great Bend last Monday.
Crow Foe!gner and Elmer Walters
were out hunting one day last week.
They tied their team to a fence and
went off and when they came back
it was a little dark and they thought
they saw someone sitting in the
Suggy, and being a little frightened
they. hid their guns and Tentured ND
only to find that what they thought
was a man was Their overcoats lying
over the top Of the seat Of the bug.
g. Bat they haven't been out hunt.
ing since. '
Walter Flanders sold one Of the
Oldest hogs in West Comanche last
Monday. He got at the rate Of
about a cent "a day for keeping It;
Did he make or lose?
IL anyone wants to know what be,
came Of the Light. that was seen at
the Kelley home. see Relb Collins,
as he was in Bllinwood that day and
did MOI. get home until late and find.
ing his COWS gone he took his lan,
tern and started out on a hunt, and
getting over in the hills and out Of
sight Of home he began to imagine
he, could see all kinds Of things, SO
he took for the tall timber, and com.
ing to the Kelley house mounted to
the roof and there he sat. Mrs. Col.
Inns saN he came home about 1880
Ethe next morning.
odThe editor was Of the opinion
that Reub must have been mixed up,
in TIC deal some way Ever since
he fixed up that scrumptuous' feast
for the writer and Mic Sprinkler a
couple of years ago, we have been
faoping for something to GO his goat.
It must have been his conscience.
Ethat frightened him..
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
sILo IS VALUABLE ADJUNCT
Poor Mans Necessity and Rich Mans
Luxury Says Connecticut Ex- e.,
pertinent station Bulletin.

A bulletin Of the Connecticut experi-
ment station says that the silo Ia the
poor mans necessity and the rich
mans luxury, for by 1t both gain a bet
e ter and more Independent living" It
Is q well-known fact that much more
Of the nutrients in the corn plant and
other forage crops can be saved in
the silo than by any other method. BE.
sides the advantage Of silage In the
economy Of preserving so large a per
centage Of the feeding quality Of for.
age crops, it furnishes a succulent
feed In the winter when Il Is needed
to stimulate the assimilation Of food
in an animal. to keep the. appetite ac-
tive and the digestive organs healthy.
In a summary Of its conclusions
the bulletin says that any farm prod
net can be sliced providing there h
sufficient sugar in the mixture to be
termented into acid to preserve It
The following mixtures silo successful
ly and make very desirable and
yearly balanced ration: Alfalfa and
rye, clover and timothy or wheat or
oats. and oats and peas. and corn and
cowpeas and soybeans. Nothing excels
the feeding Of silage, especially
lsgume silage. during the dry sum-
mer months for keeping up the nov
Of milk o its highest point
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
DAIRY
FACTS
THREE GOOD { EEDING RULES
Pennsylvania Station Says Make
Amount Of Grain Given Cow Agree
With Her Milk Yield.

1t Ii not practical to spend the time
necessary under ordinary conditions to
ngure out an extra ration for each In.
diVidual COW. 1t is practicable, how
ever to make a mixture of grains
and other concentrates and to feed
each COW from this grain mixture in
proportion to her daily milk yield, and
then to give her all the roughage she
Will eat up clean, and be reasonably
sure that she has had all the food she
needs to produce milk to the limit OF
her ability under ordinary. conditions.
The following rules Of feeding are sug-
gested by the Pennsylvania station:
1. Feed grain in proportion to milk
yield, l. e., give her, for example, one
pound of grain mixture per day for
each three, or four pounds Of milk pro-
duced in one day. p
g.. Feed all the roughage; which the
COW will eat up clean, up to the point
where she. gains,teo much weight.
3. Whenever she becomes too fat, re-
duce the amount Of roughage, leaving
the. amount Of graia to be determined
by the milk yield! ,s
When a COW leaves uneaten either
grain or roughage, which is free from
mold dirt or fOreig7 material, it should
be removed Immediately, the manger
swept clean and a smuch smaller
amount given at each succeeding feed
ing until her appetite returns, as evil
denced by the cleaning up Of her
manger; the amounts should be gradu-
ally increased until she is on full feed
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
PAsTEuRIzE MILK At HOME
Small Outfit for Use In the Kitchen Is
Suggested by Professor Frandsen
Oof University Of Nebraska.

Prof. J. H. Frandsen Of the Univer.
'Sity Of Nebraska has ntggested a
small pasteurizing outfit to be used
In the kitchen when the milk has not
been pasteurizeds before, says, the
Orange Judd Farmer. It is arrange
to hold a single quart bottle sub
merged while the water around It is
heated. A thermometer in the milk
indicates when It is hot enough and
this should be between $50 and 100
degrees. The pail and the bottle
should then be removed from g the
stove and allowed to stand rs min
utes. Through an opening in the
cover 2 stream of cold water from a
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
oLMITa
Special Correspondence

0 90 o. 5000 o
The box supper at the Hlaverty
Han was postponed on account Of
the weather. 1t will be held on Mon.
day, Feb. 23o.
John Mayer is carrying NAL dur.
ing the absence Of Carrier Wilson.
Nike Hickey returned home from
Kansas City Sunday night.
DR.. Atkins Of Hoisington was in Ol.
'mitz Tuesday.
Born to. Mr.. and Mrs. Will SchuH
gart Thursday the 18th, a baby girl.
Az seemed to be doing well until
Tuesday Nbrning when Mrs: scb,-
gart took suddenly worse and Is now
In a serious condition.
Harry Wildgeu and family were
visiting eelatives in O,mitz Weduee.
day. ., =.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
Pasteurlzlnu oDsvlcs for Home


faucet is slowly let into the pail.
After a short time the milk will be
cooled down to about the tempera-
ture Of the water.
A similar device for use when an
infant is being fed on cows milk, is
built to hold five small bottles, which,
when p..steurized in the morning and
kept in the refrigerator, sre ready to
warm up and use at the proper time
during the day. 1t is not necessary
to be- 80. careful about the tempera-
ture, except that scalded milk is con-
sidered somewhat less digestible for
infants pasteurized at a lower tenn
perature and for q longer time.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20
safe Investment

The dairy farm that is stocked to
its full capacity without being over.
stocked g . pretty aa.s inyaatment
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20

A good paddock, 10 cents An en-
TIA GOOD one Is cents, Bondu'aPts.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-20

0 o 90. o o 90 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

New York, Feb. 12-Judge F. H.
 Gary's statement of Steel Corporation |stockholders, submitted at the hearing of the Government dissolution suit, IS
 one of the most interesting develop
 menus o1 the proceedings so far as they have progressed. As indicating how vast the army of Steel Corpora out over 10, 900 Individuals are holders of but one share. Of that approxi- mate number 2, 994 own common shares. and 1870 are registered owners of
 preferred. More than 1000 persons appear on the Corporations books as owners of two shares. There are
 about 1,50o holders of 1000 shares or
 more, a very large proportion of these owning common shares.
 1t is believed by lawyers here that the suit started in the supreme court of New York county by Irving and ton & Maine, in which Judgment is asked for SIG, ,000 and interest from Feb
 ruary 3 and costs of the litigation, is a test case. Others of. the IS per cent. holders of notes who have not agreed to the four months extension will either join this litigation, or await its outcome The attachment granted 1 by a local supreme court judge en- ables the plaintiffs to attach any prop 1 erty of the Boston & Maine within the state of New York, thus obtaining Se- curity for the face amount and inter est of the bonds.
 The number of Pennsylvania Rail- road stockholders who will participate 1 in the quarterly dividend payable at l the end of this month. is 89,01S. the largest list on record. The number of shares on which the dividend is to be paid is 9,9s4.s .s09 of the par value $499. .24o,450
 For the year ended December 31 the Crex Carpet Co. reports net earnings after depreciation amounting to $301,- I'll, which is a decrease of $52,370 compared with 1912.
 Y1ne special stockholders meeting of American Agricultural Chemical Co. for the purpose of authorizing an is1
 sue Of s15, COG, ,o000 per cent. converti- ble debentures will be held in New London, on March A. Subject to stockholders approval $7,0O0,00 of these bonds have already been sold to the cOmpany's bankers.
 Southern Pacihc's new $55, GOO GOO
 convertihles will be convertible at any time after issue up to June l. 1924 If called the bonds may be converted up | to 30 days prior to the redemption date. The bonds will be payable June 1, 1884 The meeting of stock holders to take action on the S2o,-
 900 900 increase of stock to provide ] for conversion of the new $55, ,o00, GOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12

bonds will be held April 8. at Beech mont, Ky. That is also the date of the annual meeting.
 The Tact that the Missouri Public Service Commission has authorized the St. Paul Railroad to issue $30, GOO, ,O00 bonds does not mean that the com pany is preparing to go into the mar ket for more money. The petition for the authority is explained by officials of the company as merely a pre1imin- ary step, so that when the company deems it necessary to do new fnanc-= ing it may proceed without delay There is no present intention of sell ing any of the bonds.
 Chicago & Northwestern Railway has asked the Illinois Public Utilities Commission for permission to issue SIC, ,o0e 900 equipment trust certificates and two issues Of bonds, one for $9, 1s4- = 900, and the other for g, 0O0, ,o0o mak- ing a total of <$21, ,184, 900. Chairman Highitt says the application does not mean new financing, but applies to se- curities held in the treasury of the company. Under new Illinois law authorization to issue securities must be obtained from the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
SUFFRAGE HEKERS TO
 CAMPAIGN IN WEST

New York, Feb. 12-'s sGeneral'' Ros- alie Jones and Colonel Ida Craft, who led several parttes of women on marches to Albany and Washington in the interest of suffrage, will start west in. a few weeks to help Miss Jeannette Rankin in the campaign in Montana where the question of votes for women is. to be decided this fall.
 Colonel" Craft win nave charge of the headquarters in Butte. while ssGenera1's Jones will travel a;boutsin an automobile lecture tour. They ex- pect to be gone. about three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
MISS HANSON TO WED.

The engagement of Miss Emma c. Hanson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Charles Hanson of 129 Main street to Mir. William J. Stewart was announced at a party given at Miss Hanson { home last evening. The guest of hon. or for the evening was Mrs. William Howley, who before her marriage last December was Miss Clara Merriman. Miss Hanson is a graduate of B. H. s. class 1909.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
L0NGSHOREMEN STRIKE
 FOR INCREASED WAGE

Hoboken, Feb. 12.-A strike of 25, GOO 1ongshoremen to begin Monday was ordered today. The trouble arises over the refusal of the Berwind- White Coal company, which supplies practi- cally ali of the transatlantic steam ship companies, to pap the longshore- men more than $50 a. month.
 The longshoremen assert they have agreements with IFS other companies to nay $6o a month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
DANBURY HATTERS' CASE
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Washington, Feb. 12-For the second time the celebrated Danbury hat case Is now before the supreme court, which will decide whether the award of. tEe lower Federal courts in granting threefold damages to D. E. Loewe. a Danbury, sConn-, natter, against the Hatters' Union, as provided in the Sherman Antitrust act is valid
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-12
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
 CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Birmingham, Eng, Feb 12.-The Carnegie library at Northfeld, Wor- cestershire, six miles south of Bir- minghan, was today destroyed by fire set by an arson squad of militant suffragettes. All the books were burned and only the shell of the building was left standing Papers were found strewn around the place bearing the words, .sTo start your new library give women the vote.''