davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Associated Press.

ASSOclhten Press.
London, Jan. 19.-Pressure of the
demand for suffrage will be kept up
by women of England with unrelent-
ing vigor during the year 1914, ac-
cording to announcement from the
National Union of Women's Suffrage
Societies. This organization which
is working only along constitutional
lines. will hold its annual council in
February to map out its political
campaign, which. II has already been
decided, will be begun with a great
mass meeting in Albert Hall on
Feb. II TO voice the united and
constitutional demand from all
classes throughout the country for
a government measure for women S
suffrage"
In review of the work OF the past
year it is pointed out that increased
pressure has been directed upon the
government in constituencies repre-
sented by anti-suffragist ministers.
and upon strengthening the position
of the labor party. the only party in
the House of Commons which has
made the women's cause an integral
part OF its policy. The whole work
has been concentrated on the demand
for a government measure, attempts
during the year previous for a bill
introduced by private members or
an amendment to the government S
franchise bill having both failed.
A recent bye-election in South La
mark is cited as showing the activity
of women. in helping to sweep away
Liberal majority. and reduction
of the Liberal strength is also re-
ported in many important constitu-
encies.
The review continues:
Not long ago Sir Edward Grey
admitted that the record of the
house of commons on the Women's
Suffrage question had not been good,
and If to suffragists it has been pro-
foundly unsatisfactory, the success
of the advance in the country is on
| ly the more significant. The pill
grimage in July from Edinburgh to
London was the greatest demonstra-
tion which the National Union, or in
deed any suffrage society ever pro-
duced.
"At time when resentment
against militant methods was at its
height. the country villages and the
great towns showed their apprecia-
tion of law-abiding propaganda, by
hundreds of crowded meetings. lso-
lated acts of hooliganism there were
but they gave way rapidly before
the general goodwill which was
above all demonstrated in the great
final mass meeting in Hyde Park on
| July 26.
"The support of women's suffrage
from responsible citizens is represent
ed by favorable resolutions from
nearly 200 county, town and rural
district councils, and from the
branches of nearly all the trade
unions in the country.
Practically all the greater wom-
ems organizations support women's s
suffrage, Including the National
Union of Women Workers. which has
once more discussed the question
this year, and of the fifty suffrage
societies existing, the National Union
alone has n membership of nearly
| $4,000, while between $4,000 and
10000 friends of womens suffrage
have been enrolled upto date. About
500, 900 has been administered from
headquarters during the year and the
total number of meetings held is
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
BROWNS HER CHILDREN.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Union City, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Mrs.
Hennie Yates, charged with drown
ing her two small stepchildren, to-
day pleaded guilty to second degree
murder and was given an indetermi-
nate sentence to prison from ten to
twenty years.
While berry hunting last summer
Mrs. Yates was alleged to have in
duced her three stepchildren to go
bathing in a creek. then to hove
seized two and held their heads un-
der water unt1 they drowned. The
third step child escaped and gave the
alarm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
Woodn,en Plan
Palisdde Trip

Book Cliff Camp No. 81 is plan
ming to take its team and Officers to
Palisade Thursday night to confer
the degree upon class of candidates
The trip Will be an important one
irasmuch as a large number of local
Woodmen will accompany the party.
The local team is said to he one of
the most efficient in the state and
Palisade is planning to give them n
royal reception.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Indifferent and stimulate the enthu-
siasm of all.
Spread the news of his coming.
bring your friends along and you
Will consider the evening well spent.
The place of meeting will be an
nounoed as soon rs arrangements are
completed.
Yours faithfully,
w. HARRISON.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19

Frank Remington Smith returned
Sunday from Denver where he at
tended the funeral of his wife who
died here last week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-19
81 YEARS POSTMASTER.

Sentinel Special Service.
Crawford. N. Y, Jan. 19.-John l..
Derby. 67 years of age, died sudden
ly today from heart failure. Mr..
Derby served thirty-seven years as
postmaster. He was one of the foun-
ders of the town and opened a gro
Gerry store here. and was made post
master. After he sold his business
he quit the postoffice and entered
the employ of the Bankers Trust in
Manhattan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
MORGAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellison were
twin city visitors the first of the week.
DIR. j. L. Adams was in Redwood
Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hastings, of
Barium, Mimi, are expected here the
first of the month. They will spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs
G. w. Ellison.
S. F. Porter and wife, who have
been residents of Dunkirk, Mont.
started for Morgan Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter are nearly ninety years
old, and the trip will be tedious one
but as they are two of the early set
tiers here and this town seems more
like home to them, they will under
take the trip.
Word was received from one of the
hospitals in the cities, that success
full operation had been performed on
little Ruth Kettel, and the brass head
ed tack, which the little one swallowed
and which lodged in the wind pipe
has been removed and the little girl
is doing nicely. The accident hap
pened over two weeks ago, while the
little girl was at the home of her
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

parents in Dakota, and she was hur-
ried to the hospital. After four oper-
atoms the tack was located and re-
moved from one of the lungs. Ruth
is the oldest child of Mrs. NJ Gerst-
man Kettel, formerly of this place.
Our little town experienced an ex-
riting little fire scare Thursday morn
ing. when small barn back of Nels
Jensen's store was discovered in
flames. The blaze was extinguished
in short time.
One of Redwood Falls young men
"ditched" his automobile about a mile
north of town last Thursday evening,
and it was necessary to return to town
to secure help to adjust the machine
before he could resume his home
ward journey.
The Redwood Band rendered some
sweet music on our streets Thurs
day morning, and advertised the
County Fair, which is to be held the
first of next month. L. F. Porter, of
this place, accompanied them on the
tour to the southern part of the coun-
ty, returning the same day.
If the weather conditions are fav-
orable it is expected that number
from here will attend the Renville
County Fair this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
HE NEEDED IT!

When Harry Davis, a business man
of Madelia, went to bank to make
deposit, he found he had lost SIS
bill and two checks he was carrying
in his hip pocket. The afternoon mail
brought to the bank the following
letter from st. James: GIN leaving
your town today picked up the en-
closed two checks and five-dollar
bill. l am keeping the money, as /
was unlucky enough to have lost twice
that amount week ago, SO | believe
this will make up part of my loss.
The checks you can take care of and
return to their proper owner. Hoping
they don't need the five as bad as |
do, | am, yours truly"
How it must sadden the toymakers
of Nuremberg to grid on the sword
and go forth to make orphans, drop
ping the tools of trade which makes
children lisp their gratitude to Santa
Claus.-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Corn And Clover Land.-Splendid
Mile Laos County, Minnesota, less
than 100 miles from Duluth and Twin
Cities, low freight makes high prices
for agricultural products. $1,000 to
$500 per acre, very easy terms. FL
liman-Farmer Realty Co., $50 Metro
politan Life Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. gilt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22
PROFANITY PREvENTERS

Automobiles tires that will blow
horn just before they come to an
upturned tack or a broken bottle.
Rocking chairs that will flash a
light just before you fall over them
in the dark.
Garden hose that will shut itself
of just before it bursts under you.
Collars and shirt bosoms that au-
tomatically restarch and iron them
selves just before whiting on a hot
man on a hot day.
Magnetized latch keys that will al
ways find the lock-
Sensitized newspapers that become
perfectly blank when you begin read
ing an article that is going to make
you mad.
Bridge whist hands that win play
themselves so that you cannot pos
sibly lose.
Player pianos belonging to neigh
bors that viii muffie themselves when
they become objectionable.
A self-returning umbrella that can
not be lost or stolen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-22

Success or failure-which? If you
attend Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, MIMI, your success is as
sured- GIT
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
CATTLE RANCH FOR SALE

fOIN EoALG
 Improvements consist of large rock house 72xS3 feet, contain in IA rooms, completely equip ped with furniture, cost to build s11,000. Heating plant cost $1365 with hot water sys- tenn. Furniture worth 5000. Located 12S miles from Phoe- nix, altitude 4200 feet. Fine cattle range may be had, and there is good spring of water, also water rights offered with place. Fine shade, and cool place to live. The price in- cluding everything is now $5,250. A bargain for some one who can handle it.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD Real Estate, Loans and Insurance"
 Central and Adams. dt
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
For Sale-Real Estate o~~~~s>~~~~~~~~~~~s> ~~~|~~~s>~~s~~>~~~'~

RELINQUISHMENT located in the heart of Paradise Valley, 320 acres, ad- joining good school and store. Will sell or trade as owner is unable to re- main on account of health.
 12O acres choice land in Nevada, at $40 per acre, adjoining land selling at s75. Want house and lot at same val Ue in Phoenix.
 Four small, and one large diamonds, mounted. to trade for lot, furniture, or good piano..
 ST. CLAIR REALTY co.
 IS South Central Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

THE COPELAND HOUSE, rooms with sleeping porches, First-class board. 368 N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1592. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

PIGEONS pay dollars where chickens pay cents; small capital needed; small space required; always penned up: ready markets; send for May issue of our Journal; fully explained there;
 price ten cents. Reliable Squab Jour nal, Versailles, Mo. 7-g
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Friday, June 26th, miles northeast of Mesa, Arizona, commencing at 1: 30 P. M. sharp. Hav- ing sold my ranch, I will sell at public auction, all of my personal property
 without limit, dairy COWS, 20 head of pure bred Ayrshire and Guernsey heifers, F head horses; farming inn plements of all kinds; free lemonade. Terms given. M. P. Holiday, owner. c. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer. c. A. Whitfield, Clerk. 15 North First Ave. Phone 661. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

TELEGRAPH OPERATOR with some experience. wishes position. Ad- dress Box 10SS The Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
For Sale-Real Estate
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW
 10 acres fine sandy land, fruit, al falfa, $400O, 5000 cash, balance to suit, will trade.
 Eight acres fine stand of alfalfa, ad- joining the business section of Acre City, $24O0, $500 cash, balance $500 per year,
 21a acre tracts, Gilmore sub. of Acre City, 5000, $50 cash, $10 per month. Sixty acres fine sandy soil, 1000 fruit trees, swell 7-room house, tank, electric motor, garage, 5-room modern house on place for help, this place is on the north side little west of Center for quick sale will take s25,O0 and will trade some in the valley or southern California.
 Twenty two room hotel, $750, rent $70 per month, will trade for property
 Open Sunday
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 w. Washington. If BY OWNER, 2R acres improved,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

THE YAVAPAI-376 North Third ave-; Mrs. B. D. Daniels. prop; cool rooms; best meals; low rates. Phone 2S96. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

FURNISHED APARTMENT FLATS can be leased, 8 rooms in each with private bath and private screen room, all new and modern. 44O West Wash ington St. Phone 1855. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Twenty acres alfalfa, close in, s4 mile from car line, suit able for subdividing. Small orchard and vineyard and small house. Price $325 per acre. E. E. Pascoe, BOP N. Center St. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
New Today
SAFETY FIRST

SAFETY FIRST is today a slogan from Maine to California. Here is not only a
 SAFE BUY" but a snap" that you cant pick up every day. -52-7-10 acres - miles from Phoenix -Glendale-P Phoenix district soil, Glendale Loess- all in barley and oats fenced in fields
 A water house cost $500 fine well-soft water
 PRICE LESS THAN s150 PER 1 ACRE 1 $500 HANDLES.
 See the exclusive agents ARIZONA SECURITIES & IN- MENT co. 107 N. Center St. Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
Rooms and Board

THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL and dining room, furnished new and up-to-date. Popular rates. Mrs. Fred Ullman. Prop. 333 North 2nd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

JAPANESE, 25 years of age, wants place as a private cook or house man or any thing else. Just from Los An geles. Call Arizona Employment Co. Telephone 1904. If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

AN ASSAYER and cyanide chemist wants position, plant erection espe cially Address NJ. J. Powell, SIT w. J Jefferson St, Phone 2190, Phoenix, AriZ. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

CLOSE IN, modern Apartments, completely furnished, from two to five rooms, sleeping porch. Apply 235 E. Monroe If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

RING 414 for reliable messenger servica ~
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Sixteen pair pigeons, all mated and have eggs; part Hon.
 CTS, $500 for the bunch. TOP N. 1st St. or Phone S230. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-22

HEALTH SEEKERS if you want 8. cool, shady place. try 1890 E. Washing ton, screen rooms. on car line. Phone 20J11. dp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ESTATE GAINS IN VALUE
S541 ,054. 40 Will Be Distributed Ac-
cording to w. S. Aliens Will

william L. Allen, surviving executor Of
the estate of William 5. Allen, who died
June ], 1901 has filed a second account
Of the estate with the Register of Wills
lie sets forth that the original balance
of S37s,i52.Si, awarded him by Judge
Ashman in 1901, has been increased by-
dividends and other funds to S5iS.sIG92
y balance of 1911 .0S4.4O OF this amount is
to be distributed in accordance with the
terms of the will.
Among the investments comprising the
balance of the estate are: City Passenger
S7li0y; Electric and Peoples Passenger
Ita l"ay Company 5000, appraised at
SfN SEQ; suburban Gas Company, $1,000. at
SllSS; West Chester Railway Company
$4,000. AT $3.50; Kansas CITY Southern
Railway Company, s3SN00. at $ls20o: Phil
ad"Iphia Electric Company, 5000. at
$50 40: United Railway Company, $l50GJ
1T S20G42; Spruce and Pine Streets Rail-
way Company, 700 shares. s6l,50O; Green
and Coates Streets Passenger Railway
company. 800 shares, Sid,35o West Jersey
and Seashore Railway Company, as
shares sl3csO; Fraukford and Southwark
Passenger Railway Company, 50 shares
SO 22H. Union Passenger Railway Com
ranv n ~hnrcs NJ $50.
wills admitted to probate today arc those
Of Annie McCarrick, Gl9 South 18th street
who .lrrt an estate valued ~ sGioJ; Eliza
beth T.. Roach. 55lS Race street, 5000
NTfrraI Eaouph 320 Eorth 52d street
sogu.. Margaret Patterson, ora Tulip
-rrr.. s--m The personal effects Of Mu.-
I4s d. Davis have been appraised at Hit"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WORRIED OVER WAR
IN EUROPE, TAILOR
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Letter Telling of Distress of
His Relatives in Hamburg
Found Beside Body of
Suicide.

Brooding over the fate of relatives on
the firing line in both Russian and Ger
man armies, Max Kinos, proprietor of a
tailor shop in the Florence Hotel, Elev-
enth and Girard streets, committed sui
eide by inhaling illuminating gas this
morning James Lustr, night clerk at the
hotel, while making his round of the
building at about six o'clock this morn
ing, noticed a heavy smell OF gas ema-
mating from the tailoring establishment
which Is on the first floor of the building
He notified Policeman Jackson, of
the Eleventh and Winter streets station.
The two, unable to break through the
heavily barred door, got into the shop
through a window and found the pro-
pretor on the floor with the gas tube
Of his working iron in his mouth Be-
side him was letter. in German, which
he had recently received from relatives
in Hamburg, telling of the privation and
hopelessness of many in his immediate
family, the general distress and devasta-
ton wrought by the war throughout Eu-
rope and the pail of darkness that has
settled over all the people of the Cont
nent.
After receipt of this letter. the
night clerk said, Iiinos had constantly re-
ferred to its contents in conversation with
employees of the hotel For long hours he
had sat motionlcss at his work table,
meditatins and melancholy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
U. OF P. EXPECTS RECORD
ENROLMENT THIS YEAR
Authorities Say War Wont Effect
Registration Next Tuesday.

The European war will have no effect
upon the registration of students at the
tniversty of Pennsylvania in the opinion
of the university authorities. While ac-
tual registration does not begin until next
tuesday record enrolment is expected
Last year there We're $500 students en-
rolled including those in the Wharton
school Extension Branches at Wilkes
Barre and Scranton. This was an in
crease of more than 100 students over
the term of 1912. and was the largest
enrolment in the history of the univer-
Sity.
Within the last few days there has been
q steady income of returning students.
back early to work off conditions, TO 1lx
up the fraternity houses and begin un-
dergraduate activities. From the num-
freshmen taking entrance examinations,
the indications are that this years en-
rolment will exceed last years
The University last year established for
ITSELF the reputation of being the most
cosmopolitan university. There was a
total foreign student body OF 2i6. repre-
sehtlnS 81 different foreign countries. The
students from European countries, how
ever. were in the minority, although all
Of the warning nations We're represented
The bulk of the foreign registration is
from Latin-America
1t was rumored that owing to the ab
senCe of Professors Paul Cret and 7 con
Arnal both of whom are serving in the
French army, there would be n decided
falling off in the enrolment OF tho ArcLi-
tectural school. Professor Cret, due to
his undisputed position as one of
Americas foremost designers and his
eminence as n teacher. has attracted
many young architects to the Universitv
School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BOLDEST THIEVES
STEAL BIG BELL FROM
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Half a Ton Of Loot Carted
Off by West Philadelphia
Robbers Includes Organ
Motor and IA Chandeliers.

.TJ,lr., +,,, ,r ,,,,,,.,. a,.iu,.- ,..-,..,,...
'".NS "i''E1eS' L'cluo'nS
"h immense church bell weighing 100
pounds. which were stolen from the
Church 7r tr. Igadso,rtfo,, -e+l, o,,,l IN
&c.,. ''''' '"'
"'' S''''S' l"S' IhulS"ay hlght' nave
disappeared somewhere within the city,
The police. after live DAYS of constant
-,,r,I, ..,r1 ..... .,-,.,,
'''' ia" o''h u"-
",.' L" recover iH'nl
'','S' t.'"'S"I, iiHat' one or tho ii,st
y",' i,lEhls oil IN. lfll When most fhlla-
H'ipihaht remained OF the streets, s"V-
gIaA n'n boldly cart'd the articles away
ID WAGON. >" said the Rev Albert +.
clay, E.'tnf %. inc church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BROKEN LEG ONLY HURT
IN ?HREE-STORY FALL
Beauty of italian Colony Was Hang
ing Clothes on Roof.


A fall of three stories from the roof
of her home today resulted only in a
broken leg to Miss Catherine Crucio, 1S
years old, 1892 South Eighth street,
beauty of the Italian colony. She was
hanging clothing to dry when railing
at the edge of the roof gave way.
Miss Crucios brother John, heard her
cry as she rell to the ground. He rushed
from the house and found his sister un-
conscious and bleeding in the yard. With
a friend he carried her to the Seventh
and Carpenter streets police station.
From here she was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital.
Physicians regarded It as miraculous
that Miss Crucio was not killed by her
fall and that her only injury was q
broken leg. She was leaning against the
rail, with her hands stretched to
clothesline above her head, when the
woodwork snapped.
The girl had volunteered to hang the
clothing for her mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MATINEE GIRL AND
HER SUNNY SMILE
AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
Wars Influence On Styles
Noticed as She Glides
Along Street-Merchants
Glad 10 See Her.


She was out by the hundred This
afternoon. Remnants of the scashore tan,
in keeping with her autumnal colors gem
orally, clung to her well rounded checks
Armed with her opera glasses, and sun
porting mammoth bouquet. She glIdcd
down Chestnut street with "a host
seller under her arm and home
coming smile ON her face. She gIIdcd
because the minced" walk is passe.
Furthermore it is not necessary on ac-
count Of tho new wide skirts.
Although she smiles on the street she
Is ready 10 cry at Il moments notice
When the bankers SON dccciyes his
trusting bride, or when the hoartIess
landlord elects the deserted Wife. And
me matinee cir! can cry to her hearts
content, for thanks to a vanity bnv
she can emerge at the end of nrt tb,"o
WIN her original smile and keen anne
tit" for dinner
with all her Whhns. however, this self
same matinee Eirl is I; real necessity. she
Is the barometer for the fall STYLES ana
"nen she Is our in fun force she gives n
rainbow tint 10 the street and radiates
"il ar ci prosperity which makes us all
at least temporarily happy.
MERCHANTS WELCOME HER.
b And there's no one more glad to see
her than tho shopkeepers. They have
the best Of reasons. She comes in I'm
the mom'ue, porhaps for a poir of
pl,Fgs aud ends her impr1mptu shoppine
iD by ding home a variety of thing
which makes L,g daddy look Uuidlv M
MS bank balance,