davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT. =
. i.ruom house: modern: North .
. seventh ST., $1,000. .
. s-room house. corner Coal y
. avenue aud seventh street.
. s-room house. Highlands. SO. =
. 4-room house, East Hazeldine =
. avenue. moder1. $40 90.
. FOR SALE. =
. Ranch. leo acres improved. .
. and for sale az q bargain. Z .
. miles cut =
y Huuse aud lot, West Central .
. avenue: lot i62x2G0 feet. &25OO. =
. e-room house and TO-. High .
. lands. $4,000. =
. Two brick houses in ftb ward .
= cheap. modern. =
y houses Oh 9 lots In a ane lo- =
. cation, modern, for $500, near =
= Sisters school .
. Brick house on south Broad =
. way. near in. modern. =
. i-ro0m house on south Broad .
. way. $500. near Conservation
. al church.
. Ranches for sale, also business =
= property, =
. FIRE INSURANCE. .
. MONEh 10 LOAN. .
. DUNBAR's REAL ESTATE =
. OFFICE. =
. 22i Gold Ave. Corner Third ~. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take sails GO lush kidneys ~ Back
Hurts ur bladder Bothrrs.

II You mus. nave youT meat every
day. ear 90. nush your @idneys
with salts o.. ionally, says % noted
authority wh tells us that meat
forms uric a.i which almost par
alyzes the kIJHeys ,n their efforts t'
expel 30 from he blood They .c
come slugg.sh nd weaken then sou
suffer with "a Illi misery BOZ b kid-
ney region sharp pain in the hack or
slca headache. dizziness your STONE
ach sours toni 81 b. coated lud when
the weather Is Had you have Ih'uma
tIt tNluEes The urine sets .."1ds
uil uf sediment the channels often
get sore and rritated. nniiFiug you
Go ssek relief 90 or three times dur-
ing the night
To aeutralze these Irritating bcids.
to cleanse me yidneys and flush on
the hodys nous waste SEQ four
ounces Of BAD salts from ans phaf-
macy here. taKo a Tablespoonful Boa 90
glass of water before breakfast far "a
Few dass ane your kidBcss Viii then
act ~ This famous SALTS be- made
from the nCii ~ grapes and lemon
Juice. combined vita hthIa and has
been used for generations t0 rush aud
stimulate sIusEish kidnefs also to
n~eutralnzc ihe acids IN urine. 30 q no
longer irritates thus ending bladder
weakness.
lad salts b. Inexpensive cannot In
iure. and makes a delightful cner-
nthia-Nater rin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
CITY-DEMING
AUTOMOBILE RACE FOR
$1,000 ON TUESDAY

silver City. 81 NJ. Oc; There
are cight ca.Ies boz the automobile
race from Dcminr 60 silver CitE
ana return. f.. 70 purse of $1,000. Goo
be- ran Tucsd October GOTH The
latest entry Frank Howe of fnis
Cts who ha- inferred with kI.-el
k1y. Tho entries Co date are
Ford. ma. nan. DENNIS Deal-
meTs. walker DENNIS Appcrsun,
Connolly. DyWlng; Mercer. Hyatt.
DemlnE stud, aker. Wells. Dennis "
T.. ". r. Oru 1y. LorlsUurg. kis1c'
Kar. Howe. : or Clts -aNuu H1Ii.
Demlng.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Following b. the list % premiums
md awards boz the state fair hne arts
and domestic science sections.
judges Miss Manette Myers, state
instructor Industrial education. Miss
Margaret Gleason. household eco
nomies department University ~ New
Mexico.
Paintings.
Best Oh painting First and sec
oud. Mrs. D.. W Fee. Albuquerque.
Best water color-First ana see
ond. Irene Fee. Albuquerque.
Best collection-Irene Pee, Aibu'
oucruuc. portable lamp donated by
Arno HanninR
Hand Painted China.
Hest collection uaturaiistic design.
Rest collection conventional de-
sian.
Rest half dozen plates,
Hest sugar and cfcauter.
Hest vase.
An won by The art class Of the
women club.
Quilts ana quilting.
Best wotstcl- Airs. John Parker
Albuquerque.
BEST silk quilt-First, Mrs. Cornc-
Ir Suudoynl second, Mrq J 4 Lo-
peg. Albuquerque
Hest crazy uunt-Mrs A. Tooth
her second. Mrs William Bryce
Albuquerque.
Uost fancy quilt First. Mrs. " $.
HnRpa second, Mrs H. T. Fielder,
Alhu uuDruue.
Best puuu Of any Kind Mrs w s.
Iaers. Rocker donated by soliie
Peters Furniture company.
knitting and Crochcting.
Host pair slippers rs. William
Jcnks. second, Mrs o. J. Lewis.
Best hood-Flrst. Mrs D. W ste
Vcns second. Mrs Lewis
shawl First Mrs Frank Karrick
sccond. Mrs. A. Toathachcr
flrquo First, Ms stevens; Sec
oud. Mrs. LOWS.
Beet collar First. Mrs q. T. Fair
brother, second. Mrs. Toothachcr.
BEST doilies O6l-Mrs. Toothacher
~Ctu.hctel bed spread-First. Mrs
~ -. Springer. second. Mrs jerks
Knitted spread First, Mrs. Eu'
gene with; second Mrs. Toothachcr
BtE First. Mrs Tuothaohor. sec.
oud Mrs W n. Blctchor
Best Hlct crpchet-F First. Mrs "
D.. Hanlon. MouutaInair, second. Mrs.
stevens
Bath set-First. Mrs. e.. 4 Ben.
mott. Silver city; second. Mrs. Lewis
Best First. Msrgaret jerks
second. Nrs Fletcher.
Best collection Mrs. - l. Lewis
carpet sweeper. donated by r Blake
more.
White Embroidery.
Pillow First. Mrs Bennett
fccoud, AIRS. p. $ Bostwick, Hagcr
man.
Towcl-First. Mrs D. e. castro
second. Mrs noFtwiok.
,cntctpicce-F First. Airs Co.. Wen
sell. w1genmound second, Mr.
Uustwirk.
Lunch cioth-Flrst. Mrs. Wcnsell
second. Mrs. Lewis
Hest doiiics-First. Mrs Wensel
Napkius First Mrs. Bennett. sec
oud. Mrs. Weuacli
corset covcf- First. Mrs Tooth
uchcr
shirt waist-FIrst. Mrs Castro
second, Mrs. Weuscil
Dresser scarf First. Mrs. Hanlui
"'. ".HNNH "NNL" NENNNL NN|
ur plume donated hy Bartle, MIlll
merry. second. Mrs. Bostwiok BOOB
donated by - A. Matsun
Colorc,i Embroidery.
Rest sofa inflow First. Mr.
Blptrhcr. second. Mis- Lewis
Library srarf-Mrs. Fielder. go,
oud. Mrs. Nclllc shaw Dcmiug.
Center piece-First. Mrs. Parkei
second. Mrs a g. Hicks.
shirt Waist-First, Mrs. Castr,
second Mrs Fairbrothcr
Rest collection Mrs. Hicks. sil
waist donated hy R%oaoawald Bros.
Iinc Hand Work.
IndcrRarment-First. Mrs. BIOS
wick second. Mrs Castro.
Child's dress First. Mrs Bos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
COPPER
DIVIDEND CUT ONE.
DOLLAR OVER LAST

New York, oct i5-The directors
OF the Amaigamutod Copper company
today declared @ dividend or arts
cents "a share. e reduction OF 81 from
the preceding quarter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
kan.as nli IAse.locL.

Kansas Dlty. oct i5.-liNRs-Rc-
ceipts b.ooe, market steady bulk
sTaff0. heavy s7.20n 7s5. piss.
tG.b0mI
Cattle-Hccelpts. t.5oos market
steady; prime fed steers. is6sM
2lo6s. western steers. So aomp B.
calves 50 see 1885
sheep-Rcceipts. 1900 market
steady lambs 81 SO Iso, ~yeariings
k6ae6mG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
7 E TO
BURN STORE IN
SAN JUAN COUNTY

Santa 70, a. a., Oct ii-rhe.
attempt to burn the store 81 tl-
aost and Reuth 40 san Juan puohsl,
this county. vas made TUESDAY nigni
Kindlinf soaked ln Oh had been piled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Premiums and Awdrds in Fair
Arts and Domestic Science Show

wick. second. Mrs. sandovai.
Apron First. Mrs. Wenscll; sec
ond, Mrs. T~oothacher.
Drawn work ! unch cloth-First
and second. AIRS. Hose Shelley.
outlining First. Mrs Castro.
Drawnwork - First. Mrs. e.. y.
Brown, Bernalilo. second. Mrs.
Tnothacher.
cross stttch-First. Mrs Castro.
Best tatting-First. Mrs. Hicks.
second. Mrs. Byron Yates.
Best hardangcr-First, Mrs Lewis,
second. Mrs. Hugh Horne.
Best collection-Mrs. Toothachcr.
Carbon portrait. donated 10y Gray.
special Premiums.
Best collection by lady over sixty
First, Mrs. william jerks; coffee per.
colator. donated by Albuquerque Gas
and Electric company.
Fancy bed set-Mrs. o. l. Lewis;
picture. donated hy Albert Faber.
Monngroms- Mrs. Castro. Amin
stor rug. donated oy George G.
Scheer Furniture company.
Collection of ~muiug-Mis. Ger
mar. Mountainnir. cat glass donated
hy $ T. Vann.
Luncheon set Mrs. Hanlon; hand
bag. donated hy Albuquerque Trunk
factory.
Professional necdioWomen-Mrs j.
~ Toulouse. hat. donated by Fersu-
son.
Centerplccc. crochoted cdgc-Mrs
with.
Fancy Towel First. Mrs. Fielder.
second. Mrs. shelley.
SIR embroidery First, Mrs
Fletcher second. Mrs. Bcunctt.
Ecru ccnterpiece. crochctcd edge
First. Mrs. Bostwick; second, Mrs
Hanlon.
collection 81 Neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs Horn. premium donnted los
Mrs. Newcomer.
Hand woven ruas-First. Mrs. G.
woif.
Best collection 81 fancy work iron
Luna county Mrs Nelie Shaw Dem.
ing. premium donated by Bank oil
DENNIS.
BEST collection from Chaycs count'
Mrs "ostwick. Hagcrmau, premi
um donated boy citizens Nationa
Bank Of Roswell
Chiidren's Department.
Apron First. Mac Bcckwith; sec
ond. Margaret stripe.
Corset covcr-FiiIt Helen Bruce.
PILLOW cover-F1rst Miss Beck
with: second, Margaret Blank.
Nlghteown-First, Miss Beckwith
Centcrpiece-First Marion pold
Crochet FIRST. Miss stripe.
Handkerchief Lucille Dunn
pound Of candy, donated by schutt
David.
Best collecuon-Miss stripe; cloci
donated by W. s ziegley.
Combined exhibit of sewing an
baking Miss Beckwith; mandolin
donated by Learnard Liudemaun
Culinary science.
Best loaf wheat bread (yeast ris
ing, First, AIRS. D. A.. MacPhersou
second. Mrs. -. T. Lewis; electric Iro
donated hy Coleman Bl8nN nour DC
mated by Jana.
Best loaf Of wheat bread tsalt ris
ing First. Miss Bertha Taylor, set
ond. Mrs NJ T.. Devinc. electric lroi
donated by Nash sack flour donate
hy Hungarian Mills.
Light biscuits-Flrst. Mrs. e. v
chichester. second, Mrs Lewis.
Duughnuts- First Mrs. DeNine.
sugar cookics- First, Mrs Fan
brother. second. Mrs. Deyine
Hermlts-First. Mrs. Chldcstc.
second. Miss Taylor.
Ginger cookies First. Miss Taylo
Molasses cookies First, Miss Tai
Tor.
White cakc-First Mrs Hortoi
second. Mrs. Chichester.
lcuCoauut cake - First. Mrs. Fai
brother. second. Mrs Lewis.
jelly roll-First. Mrs Beckwith.
k Angel foo1-First, Mrs. Beckwit
BEST cake OF ans kind-First. Mr.
Fuirbrothcr. second. Mrs. Nortoi
each a sack o. flour Donated hy Hul
gurian Mills
Best cake, Pixies Peak flour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Proposals fur Six Frame Hospitals
Department or thr Interior. office ~
Indian Ara.rs Wash nlf.u. b a.
SEPTEMBER .r 1919. scaled urorus
abs plainly marked nu thr outside uf
t1e sealed envelope PROPOSAL far
Frame Hospitals lud addressed tu
the lmmissIoucr of Indian Affairs
~ Washington. ID CO. via uc received
az The Indian ONCE until Q O'Clock
CO. on. of November .. 1t14. for fIr-
rishing materials and inbor far tne
construction GO fTlmp hospitals aI IIe
Indian Agencies ~ Pima and san
Xavier Arizona Carson. Ne8aai
Meseaiero. New H~sI.r Turtle
M9untai1. North pstutH. md black
icei Montana, boo -tr..t accordance
with tho plans, spoongauons o. inc
sfructOus to bidders. which may Dee
vSamiued Bt the offices of thr paper
or periodical in which thl. asa trtIsg-
went appears. thc T. 2 Indian Ware
nopses az ChhaEo. lIl. -. Louis No..
Omaha. Nebr, and san Francisco.
CAL. ana Or the SEVERAL INDIAN schools
For additional Information aupIiga-
ton should be made to use superiu-
tcudents 90 Indian SCHOOLS as far1ws
PIma aChoul s%1calon. Aria sam NaF-
Ter school. Tuesoa Aria carson
school stewart. NeF Mceualcro
school Mescalero. NeW McN turtle
Mountain school. HolcourL ~ Oak
and Blarkfcet school. browning,
Mont. Cate selis. Comm ss.onor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

chic go. GOT. D. Hogs Receip+s
10000. market steady 90 ac under
yesterday average; bulk. S73en
5.A5. pigs. ff50m 20.
Cattle 60 Receipts. fo0o. market
steady hecVcs. s6.som 10 ee steers
fG.tomato. calves, S15amli.25.
sheep Receipts f0.00o; market
easy sheep. ~ft1s@6 lambs, 3asoH
: 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
lead and spcIlcr.

sd. Louis Oct. la Lead Dull,
nominaL ts.g5. spoltcf-Dun. NOM
.naL Vi55
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

New York. Oct IS Mercantile
so per cent
bar SILVER 5i a-sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
NEW x REALTY co.

aaO :. Second ~. Phone sea.
Select lft OF furnished and uufur-
ulshod houses. apartments ana
house kcepiuR fuoms Boo the highlands
and loNlauds fIr rent ncairlhic
property Tor sale. EMPLOY MINT
OFFICE ~ CONNECTION. Come
pctout help furnished on short noe
tloo ONncr~ MAY lit property %,
uhoning 3ut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
WANTED.
WANTED-Agonts.

AGENTS-Both sexes, selling OUTFIT
ponsher quick %repeaters BoX 500.
supply. 30 paso. Tex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
FOR Rouses.

FOR RENT Furnished tent cottage;
sleeping porch. 1889 So Walter ST.
FOR RENT room brick, modern,
shades, gas range. luolcum 90
Kitchen Inquire 4l5 Granite ave.
nue. Phone 1875 j.
FOR EFNT-l-rYow naIso ar Broad
nat CLOSE Ir cheap reut. - o.
E.N gsa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
FOR R~EET-hooms.

FUR REN1-hoomS,
~~@
FOR RENT-Large room Win
sleeping porch. 422 w. Marquette
FOR REN'T-TBo nicely furnished
rooms for light house keeping. Ap'
rly sol North Second 81.
FOR RENTING rooms for HFni
huuscktOIinE. WI tak, no ..cN or
children 81. West Lead.
FOR RENT, 3 ur Broom apart
mouts ALSO single rooms nicely fur
u'ahcd .u 1oud location heat. lights.
hot and cliI water. So children Gl5
East Central ovenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
COLORADO rs CLOSE.
Thoma. Goes Back to senste--Pro-
hibition Wins,

pENygR. Nov. 3-Scattering returns at
o'clock tonight indicate tina; Charles
: Thomas Democrat. has been reelected
20 tho United states Senate. George A.
Carlson Republican, and Thomas VI. Pat
terson. Democrat. are running neck and
neck for Governor. with both sides claim
ing victory. The Republicans claim
Carlson's election by 10000. f. ~. Cos
tigan, Progressive. IL out of the race.
The few returns a, hand leave the
Statewide prob bitlon issue M in the air
The drys concede Denver has gone wet
hy about 5000 majority. but assert that
they have carried the amendment in the
State by majority strong enough to over
come this lead The vets claim the de-
feat Of the amendment by a majority of
20 600 TO %, 900 votes.
owing to use OF the headless ballot
and the great number Of candidates the
counting of ballots Is extremely slow
Few returns have been received from out
side the city.
state Chairman Gates of the Demo
cratic party claims the election of three
congressman Ben billiard, in the First
district: Edward kea:ing. in the Third
and Edward Taylor in the Fourth
In the Second Congress district, Tim
berlake. Republican, is leading Seldom
ridge. Democrat, by more than two TO one
The vote In Denver for Statewide pro
h!bition was 3,927 for and ASA against.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
PRESIDENT VOTES; LOOKS WELL
Makes stay OF Less Than TWO Itours
In Princeton.

PrtNcEroS y. j.. Nov. President
Wilson. accompanied by William VI. Oar
iels. one Of his secretaries arrived At
Princeton ~ 1919 this afternoon He
wore gray suit and gray felt hat
His physical condition showed improve
ment over his las; visit. lie went at once
TO the house OF Mercer Engine Company
SO 3, which is the polling place OF his
district ard voted ballot oighty-nins.
After voting the President walked over
20 the golf links and looked over tie new
course Whcu he reached the ninth hole
Prof Beam was just finishing his round
and the President watched him hoe his
putt.
The President was Joined here by Mrs,
Edward Elliott. Mrs. Wilson's sister. who
at the time of the death OF Mrs Wilson
was III in california. Mr.. and Mrs. FL
lott will go TO the White House for A
visit
President Wilson and his party LEFT On
| the 50 train for Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
REPUBLICAN SWEEP
IN CONNECTICUT
Brandcgec Defeats Baldwin for
|. $. Scnatp-HOlcOmb
Is Governor.

New HAVEN, Conn. Nov. S-The Re-
publicans carried Connecticut In to-day's
election. The entire Republican state
ticket was elected. the next Governor
being Judge Marcus IIolconb OF South
inston. now on the Superior Court bench.
lie IL 20 years OF age this month. when h.
would have retired from the judiciary
because Of age limitation.
The LEGISLATURE of Connecticut VII, be
Republican in both branches by good ma
jorties. Two wears ago tho state Senate
was Democratic by 81 to ~ To-day
results almost reversed political conditions
IN the senate.
ono ~ the great surprises to the Demo-
Gratis vas the defeat OF their Ave Con-
gressmen. The Ave Republicans elected
are Oakley Of the First district, Freeman
Of the Second. Tls1n OF the Third, IIll Of
the Fourth and Glyun OF the Fifth.
Brandegoe was reelected to the United
States senate, defeating simeon z. Bald
win the present Governor although (,
was thought that Baldwin would win,
Complete returns with only nfty-si,
towns missing. give Brandegee. Rep
47.t77: Baldwin, Dem. 37.473: Herber
Knox Smith, Progressive, 3.Il3. Tho sam
returns for Governor show Holcomt
45.S.2 Tluglcr. 35.a76 and FISHER, Pro
gressive, $3.50 These towns show
plurality Of 5000 for BrandeEce and 9Sf
for IIolcomb.
President Wilson carried Connecticut n
1912 by s.937 over Taft. hut Roosevelt
polled 3l,I29. GOV, Baldwin, deteote
for the United States Senate. ran ahea'
of his ticket two years ago and defeate'
the Republican nominee, 1924 to 1881
or a plurality Of 1878.
With returns from 10 out Of tho q
towns the Stnte Legislature in tho lowe
house will stand i"l Republicans to .
democrats and NE State Senate viii hay
a Republican majority OF about nine
whereas two years ago II was - to ]
Democratic.
Congressman Reilsy, VINO lost by ~
votes in the Third district Is tho presen
dny Sunset Cox 10 the letter carrier
Of America. He put through Tor theH
the eight hour bill and the compensation
/ hil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
SUFFRAGISTS EAGER
FOR NEWS OF VOTE
Crowd at Headquarters Hears
Dr.. Anna Shaw'S Report of
Campaign.
HOPE FOR FOUR STATES

Suffrage returns were 30 tate in getting
IN last night that the eager crowd AT IN"
Woman Suffrage headquarters. ~ East
Thirty-fourth street. after waiting until
mast II o'clock. was obliged TO diSperSe
without any Information save that one
precinct in Columbus. ohio, had gone To-
suffrage.
The enthusiasm At headquarters was
very great IN spite OF the lack OF news.
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the national
president OF the association, gave impress
sons OF her recent campaign through tn
seven Western States in which the suf-
frase amendment was before the voters
1T was far and away the best campaign
] have ever been in" said Or Shaw, "and
| may consider myself veteran I'm cam
pl,gns We have got over our first lack
of experience, and the men, whom We hrst
considered almost as our enemies nave
become almost the s;auchest advocates
Al through the West the men have been
most helpful, particularly in Montana.
one of the most remarkable campaigns
was in North Dakota. where tho orghn'%i-
ton has practically just sprung into eN-
istencc. Nebraska has the best organi-
cation ~ all the campaign states.
81 hope we shall get the four states ~
South Dakota, Montana. Nevada ana
Nebraska. but | should not be surprised
II we got none said Miss Shaw, But
even IL We lose in all seven states II vii!
not hc a defeat. speaking In the sense tha'
we cannot lose what we have never hao.
| At least wo have laid splendid foundn-
| ton for ncxt wear. Most of all we need
| experienced organizers. women who know
| how to run a campaign, hut I must say
that for women who have had 40 little
| In p-nvix ClmnalHninC mo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
COLONEL, DISGUISED,
SLIPS AWAY TO BED
$50 Whitman Has WOn?" Says
Roosevelt as lie Locks Up
for Night.
COMES TO TOWN TO-DAY

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, Nov 3--Col. Roose-
Welt went disgustcdly to bed at 10 o'clock
Tonight. BY that time word had come to
him that Whitman was elected Governor.
that Davenport was running behind Sulzer
and that Colby and other Progressives
We're making poor showing in the state,
80 Whitman has WON said the
Colonel, and lie repeated the sentence
musingly. Was it the religious issue?'
Then suddenly exclaimed Il have nothing
to say. absolutely nothing. What could I
say?'
He didn't even think he would make
any statement tomorrow when he motors
into New York to spend an hour a; Pro-
gressivc headquarters.
do YOU know, ! had forgotten II was
election night" he said.
When the outlined reports " the varl-
Gus state elections were read Ia the Colo
moi, including Penroscs victory in Penn
sylvania. he summed II M as follows:
1T seems to me that the Republicans
are winning in the East and the Demo-
Gratis In the West
The streets Of this village tonight,
usually black and empty. were fllled with
towusfolk. who received the news Of the
Progressive downfall In the state with
commiseration and spoke such sentences
as these 1.-THE Bull Moose is dead. What =
#. r going To do now
oyster Bay. however. gave Davenport
/ lou votes In SuIHers IL ana FlNnn E'e u
Whitmau's 2O+ Earlier I'm the day when
the Colonel came down from Sycamore
| Hi to vote the straight Progressive ticket
/ hc said:
! The people OF oyster Bay always listen
/ 10 me patiently. stand by me when run
| ming for office. but never follow my ad-
vice
81 always go to he'd early on election
/ night" was tho last thing the Colone
/ said. "even when running for Office my
self. Tomorrow Is time enough to know
the final results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MRS. WHITMAN HELPFUL.
VIII. Of Govrrnor-EIect Nas Always
shared husbands RESPONSIBILITIES.

Mrs Whitman, who before her marriage
TO MIR Whitman six years ago was Miss
Olive Hitchcock. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Nelson Hitchcock OF this city, has
shared the responsibilities cntailed hy her
husbands prominence. although she dis
likes uotorietN.
During the Becker trial she endured in
tense nervous anxiety because OF threats
made not only against her husbands ne.
but that OF her four ycar-old daughter
Then she received letters threatening 20
slash her kid to pieces II she didn't tell
her husband to go slow" but she said
she felt she must face the hatred provoked
by her husbands bravery and devotion
70 duty.
Mrs Whitman went NJ In a hydropane
pilotod by Ralph VI Brown last May and
CIRCLES over the Palisades for twelve MIN
utes. She said afterward that she made
the trip without her husbands knowledge,
by the way. because she wanted To over
come a dread Of the water caused by a
narrow escape from drowning some years
ago