davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

explain the need of the vote felt by
women occupied as they are. me
marchers who come from the various
states will carry petitions and resoiu-
tons passed May >, within their s'dteo'
and addressed to the senators ana req
resentatives from their states. Inese
resolutions call for immediate favoraoie
action on the Bristow-M ondell resoiutioi
enfranchising women. The whole process
sion will be the elimination of series
of monster demonstrations held from one
end of the country to the otner. an ne
manding favorable action on the Bris-
tow Mondeli amendment.
Suffs Out in Colored Dominos-
Just as a little side show to arouse
interest in the parade Saturday. dozen
suffrage workers at Congressional mon
headquarters arrayed in colored doml-
nos. took stroll through the business
section last evening. The dominos were
of yellow and white stripes. ana me
cowls of purpe-the Congressional mon
colors. Each woman had placards al,
yertising the pageant parade fastened
sandwich-mar wise across her chest ana
shoulders.
They attracted considerable attention
as they marched up F and 18th streets,
through New York avenue and H street,
down 18th street and along q and
streets.
Colors of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association are flying TO-
dav over GU1 14th street, where the
Washington Woman's Suffrage CounciI
has opened temporary headquarters TOT
the entertainment of visiting sunrasls's
Members of all the other suffrage Or
CARNATIONS Of the District, as Wen ~
.the strangers within our gates. are m
yited 10 accept the hospitality OF the
council Tea and other llHht relIesh-
nents will be served during the AFTER
noon and evening.
Miss Margery Davidson, MISS VIM :. -
Anderson and Miss Rebecca ChaneN are
among the Washington society girls NM
are assisting in dispensing hospitalits
and selling souvenirs. Each eNeiiiiis Q
poster auction is TO be held me COM
Miss Florence stiles. Miss Mary oIooic
Miss Caroline Du Puy. Miss Eunlce
OberIv. Miss Hope Thompson and Mrs
George f. Bowerman.
Workers in the South and West.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk of the national
congressional committee has gone TO IN
dianapolis to address the state conVen-
ton of Indiana suffragists. she MADE
an after dinner speech last night ana Is
to discuss the national situation WITH
the convention this evening.
Miss Lily Ray Glenn who Is ASSISTING
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge in organizing
suffrasists in Kentucky for the congress
sfonal committee of the National Ameri-
can Woman suffrage Association. spok"
at the demonstration III Louisville. Miss
Glenn is a southerner who lives now III
Washington.
Another Washington woman who IS
organizing in the south for the congress
sional committee is Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. formerly of Jacksonville. Fla.
who is working under the direction Of
Mrs Rreckinridge Mrs. Stoner was the
principal speaker at the demonstration
at Chattanooga, Tenn
1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
FLOWERS THE GIFT
OF DANES TO BRIDE
Blossoms From Mount Vernon
to Constitute Part of Wed
ding Decorations
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY PLANS
PRESERVATION OF RECORDS
Identification of Colonial Portraits
Also Proposed as Part of
It's Work.

Flowers from the gardens Of Mount
Vernon were sent TO the White House
this morning as a gift 10 Mrs. Wilson,
vile of the President by Mrs. Ruffin
COX. national president i'll the name OF
the Colonial Danes of America. The
flowers were contributed by the Mount
vernon Association
Mrs. Wilson is affiliated with the or
Gstuizaton. The President and Mrs. Will
son contributed a large bouquet Of roses
from the White House for the opening
session If the twelfth biennial council
YESTERDAY
Preservation Of colonial records, al
ready an extensive activity Of the CO.
lonial Danes was given emphasis by
Miss MARY Hinton Of North Carolina
AT this mornings session of the coun-
ell in the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Tn e Encyclopedias
Britannica is the Great
Storehouse of knowl-
edge for All the
People.

IN arranging Tor the writing and
editing and illustrating and in
= dexing Of this vast new sum
mary Of up-to-date knowledge. the
University OF Cambridge Eng
land). the publishers Of the new
Britannica. have created. as one
purchaser describes ii. "onc Of the
wonders of the world.
Here i'll concentrated form are
the answers to millions OF essen
tial facts. And all these facts are
given in readable and ineligible
form. with many thousands Of in
.tructive illustrations.
en- years ago such work.
while possible from an editorial
standpoint. would have made set
OF books that would have com
pletely filled several bookcases.
Today. because Of the modern
miracles Of paper making, print
ing and binding. all this material.
100000 words: 4I.ooo articles;
1900 illustrations. $50 full-paee
plates in color and in black and
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world. is published in 20. slim.
beautiful volumes that measure 20
inches in total thickness Each
volume. printed on thin but
strong and opaque India paper. IS
as easily handled as the average
magazine
And a companion volume Is
published free to each purchaser
Of the set-in which some 90
courses OF reading are described;
readings for pleasure or for prac-
teal study or special investiga-
ton along any line mans fancy,
hobby or interest may lead him.
These courses of reading have
to do with business. banking,
music. art. the sciences. the pro-
LESSONS, the trades. politics, his
torv-with every department OF
everyday human interest,
Ii YOU would like to see copy
OF this Readers Guide to the
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will gladly send it to you and if
YOU then decide to buy the Britain
MICA you can keep the Courses of
Reading. If you decide not to
buy, we will send you the postage
to return the volume to US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
$500 Down and $500 Month

This plan appeals people Of moderate means and NJ
5000 persons-iour out Of FIVE of subscribers
Or YOU pay spot cash and get the lowest cash PR
4 3 or u equal monthly installments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
CHILD SUFFRAG|ST
TO Be IN PARADE
Shei|agh Stone, Six Weeks
Old, Is Said to Be Young
est in the World.

The youngest suffragist in the world.
who is a bona fide member OF a sur
frage organization. will ride in an au-
tomobile in the parade here saturday
She is Sheilagh Stone daughter OF
Representative CIaudius L. Stone. She
is just six weeks old, and has been en-
rolled as a member of the Congress
sional Union. which is conducting the
demonstration here. by her mother
Plans for the parade have been COM
pleted. Mrs. George Odell. who will be
chief marshal. will be assisted by Mrs.
\. L. Berry, who will marshal the chill
dren; DR. Edith Coale. club women:
Miss Elsie Hill. college women: Mrs
w u. Conner, Miss Virginia Arnold.
Mrs Mary Realty Clagett. Mrs. r. II.
Smell, Miss Joy Webster; Miss Eunice
Hoffman. Miss Bessie Barclay. Miss
May Etheridge. Mrs. Irving Moller. Mrs.
Minnie Z. Brooke. Miss Mildred koonce.
Miss Louise stephenson Miss Elizabeth
Fairall Miss Lula Francis, Mrs Ade-
laide Neale. Miss Louise Puffer. Mrs.
William Kent Miss Mona Gill. Mrs.
Dorothy Earle Miss Cornelia Lyme,
Miss Julia Parks and Miss Annis Sauls-
bury.
Ten marshals. all young and pretty
girls, are to be assigned to the east Cap
itol steps. They will await the process
sion. ranging themselves in a line at the
top OF the steps
Arrangement at the Capitol.
At the head of the procession as it ad-
rances will come twenty marshals. two
by two. carrying two long silken ribbons
of purple, white and gold, the colors of
the Congressional Union. They will
march up the center Of the steps, stand
ing close together. but ready to form a
lane for tle marchers to pass into the
Capitol. The chorus will then mass on
the east Capitol steps. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair,
the leader. standing at the foot of the
steps. Ten bands will be grouped on
the north side of the steps, which will
accompany the chorus under the direc-
ton Of one bandmaster.
The chorus will then sing The March
of the Women. by Miss Ethel Smyth.
This is a Rhythmic march. celebrating
the advance of woman and her coming
acknowledgment.
AT the close of the singing the twenty
marshals. standing in the center of the
steps. will form a broad lane through
which the whole procession will pass
into the Capitol building. The members
of the sections representing women's oc-
equations will see their congressman to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

Which little uhen haze the
Britannica Here BOOK by
Exact Information EU
Lued'uhch Whh actually
less editions cost ana tar less
ordinary books bookstores Line for line tor and
udueMORE FOR YOUR MONEYdn
The uW not
a dQus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
State Representatives Present.


The representatives Of the various
states are as follows:
observation-disclosures Mrs j. D. |
Windsor, Mrs. James Harr jr.. Mrs. |
Joseph b. Hutchinson. Mrs Hermann
HOPES. Mrs John II. Longacre: alter
ates. Mrs. W. r. Wright. Mrs C. y. |
$evin, Mrs. g. c. Harrison. Mrs. F. Il. |
Williams. Mrs. +. p Davis
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. William
Reed, Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett Mrs
Charles r. Riernan. Mrs James William
Henry Mrs. Francis T Redwood; alter
mates, Mrs. J. J. Jackson. Mrs. Henry W
Rogers. Miss Elizabeth G. Williams Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey, Mrs. Thomas Talia-
fsrio.
New Jersey Delegates Miss Elizabeth
Afford Smith. Mrs John Moses Miss Dora
smith, Mrs. Alexander f. Jameson. Mrs
William l.ibhey: tlIernates. Mrs. Everett
:. Tomlinson. Mrs. Thomas J. Craven,
Mrs William II. kearfoot
Delaware-Delegates. Mrs. Preston Lea.
Mrs. Peter T. Wright, Mrs. Francis de II.
sanvier, Mrs. Ferdinand J.. Gilpin. Mrs
Allen Megrew; alternates. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury. Mrs. Frederick w. curtis, Mrs.
lcnu r Nieds Mrs. William G. Ramsey
Mrs Frederick +. Stone
District OF Culuinbia-Dclegates. Mrs.
.tFncrt g. .anir Mrs. =. j. Cromwell. Mrs.
charles II. Davis Miss snyder, Mrs. -.
Randall Webb; aiternates. Mrs. :. o.
Kichey Mrs. 4. = Barker Mrs. Jewell,
Mrs wilmer
Virgin.a-Mrs. Reginald Gilman. Mrs.
carter Harrison. Mrs. William T. Robins.
Miss Mollie Early. Miss Rose Macdonald:
altsrnates, Mrs. John II. Latane. Mrs. NJ.
Patterson Mrs. &. Il. Ball. Mrs. j. A. 14e-
troy Mrs r. +. Andrews.
Rhode ISland-Driesates. Mrs. Stephen
q M.tcalf Mrs Edward Lewis johnson.
Mrs. John Hopkins Congdon, Mrs. Lewis
Welton Downes, Mrs. Nathaniel Terry
3ltrruHfeS Mrs JDhp Carter
Brown. Mrs. William Grosvenor. Mrs. AL
bert BabCock. NJ IS Jessie Low Coggshall
Massac Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Henry
Parkmau. Mrs Robert Resell. Mrs
John c. Gray Mrs John 4. Jeffries. Miss
Edith Andrew; alternates. Mrs. Thacker
I.uring Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mrs Mar
Gus Benjamin, Mrs. George L. Andrews
Mrs Edward \. Moseley.
New NO:k-oclrG1tcs. Mrs William b.
8eekman. Mrs Frederick ". Thompson
Mrs. Arson u Att.rbury. Mrs William
Robinson, Mrs. William Bayard Van
Rensselaer,. alte!nates. Mrs. Henry f.
Dimock. Mrs. james " Lawton. Miss Ell
ien X. Ne. Miss NeIasauez.
south rarolita--B Delegates. Mrs. Sam
uel Wrags. Mrs. Ernest II, Pringie. Mrs
Edward H. Prioleau Mrs. Joseph May
4,ank Mrs. c. Albert Hill. alternates,
Mrs Francis 6. Gu Pont. Miss Rebecca
Bryan, Mrs. y. J. Snow and Mrs. Acker-
son.
MIS- NliiStOl
Walker, Mrs Arthur Perkins. Mrs. c. j..
r. Robinson Miss Elizabeth p. Ely. Mrs.
Eli whitney; alternates. Mrs. George
Payne Mclean. Mrs. James p. Wood
run, Mrs Russell Jones and Miss Flor
eHce Gay.
;eorgi;,-Degegates Mrs. William l..
Wilson Mrs. T. ". Meldrin. Mrs. c. c.
Anderson. jr.. Mrs. Thomas Barrett. Mrs
T. r Disnukes: alterrates. Miss Claire
d., o;raffenri-d. Mrs. Tracy Dickson. Mrs.
Samuel Spencer. Miss Emma Bulloch and
Mrs William Goddard.
New Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Arthur
Eastman Glare. Mrs. Edward Putnam
Mrs Frank Sherwin Streator, Miss Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07

n You Need 1t Just AS NluCn,
IF YOU among great Of people whose
lot you possibly have not had the
school much would have chosen You
have get life early You have had consider
the question of livelihood thousand times day the workers
and and homemakers America that they 40 not
much they would like know about the things
that have do with their earning power
IF could gone technical schoo'"lf could
have taken practical school OF industry Or
be that the clerk big the man buying house or
the young couple with children will find to their sorrow
that had knou they could have done much better
The new Britannica book all knowledge. covering
was
Written by Men Who Know for Those
Who Do Not Know
No man of energy and initiative ambition
ped by obstacles They D ahead oda thousands OF Peo
pie this temperament trouble to study during their
spare hours and acquan with what they need to know"
They using every advantage available
Nolu is the Time to Buy the New
Britannica
On MAY the present low prices Of the Britannica
70 be advanced in all bindings The reasons have strictly
to do unprecedented original investment by the publish
m Enough say, the present price be maintained and
the intention to keep as low as 1t now IS
Buy Now and Make Substantial Saving
Especially % that 70" p. place an d s oSn afds
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in This rapidly exhausng our supply OF bound sets ma e"
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Of prices bindings book
THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA : ;;::;:
BRITANNICA ...; s':::
pyn
Head Office, Nam.
l20 West 32nd st., New York Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Nou is the Time to Buy the New
Britannica

On % the present low prices Of the Britannica
advanced all bindings The for this have strictly
to do the unprecedented original investment by the publish
Enough the present price be maintained and
was yer the intention to keep a low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Historical Documents Fading.

Hiss Hinton delivered the report Of
the standing committee On historic re
search. Of which she is chairman. tell
ing of fading and disappearing manu-
scripts and relics of the original col
onics.
The Colonial DANES have already done
much To rescue and preserve court rec
ords and vestry books. Miss Hinton told
al many such indexes and records of the
past. the preservation Of which she
strongly urged,
The work of the forty-five state soci-
cites OF the organization was described
By Mrs. Albert L. Sioussat. national his
torian Mrs. Sioussat completed her re-
port, begun yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Buu N0w and Make Substantial Saving

Especially immediate order
doubled
rapidly exhausng supply OF bound sets IN
be
delay But those
put the matter filed
before May 18th will get the present low price and
the Of buying the plan OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Identification of Portraits.

The Photographic reproduction al a
miniature portrait of "A naa in colonial
uniform identity not known. a: the as
sembly of the council has suggested a
new activity for the Colonial Danes. This
photograph. which had previously been
shown to the Maryland and Virginia so
,ietieS 81 the organization, was exhibited
with III, hope that il might be recognized
as pertaining 10 the family history oil
some associate.
The portrait was not identified, but il
has given rise to the proposition that the
Colonial Danes undertake the task OF
attempting Identification of similar por-
traits OF colonial significance with pur-
pose to effect their return TO those 10
whom they would properly belong by in
Neritance and family tradition.
Mrs. William Reed of Maryland has
been appointed chairman of the press
committee. Mrs William 7. Robins Of
Richmond Va, and Mrs. William Will
ner of this city are her associates on the
committee. The council is holding ses-
sions in the morning, from 10 until l
o'clock. ami in the afternoon. from )
o'clock until 80 o'clock.
The trst session of the council was
held yesterday afternoon. with 30 dele
gates from over the United States pres
cut. Mrs. William Ruffin Cox national
president. presided and delivered her
annual address Of welcome.
The meeting opened with the flag serv-
ice. Reports of officers followed. These
officers are Mrs. Cox. president; Mrs
Joseph Rucker Lamar. Mrs. Francis W
Goddard and Mrs. Elihu Chauncey. vice
presidents. Mrs. Charles r. Miller. secre-
tary: Mrs. John Y. Taylor. assistant sec
t"tary: Mrs. Lois 3. Cassatt. treasurer:
Mrs. Dexter, recistraT. and Mrs. Sioussat.
historian
the Pennsylvania chapter. through its
delegates. presented to the council a his
tory of the founding of the national so
c,cty. written by Mrs. Charles Custer
Harrison.
The delegates We're entertained by the
District Society at reception last night
II the Washington Club Mrs Eugene
Van Rensselaer,. president of the Club
OF Colonial DANES. will give a reception
this evening n her home, 1916 18th street
northwest, for the visiting delegates.
members Of the Club of Colonial DANES.
members Of the District Society OF
Danes. the Mount Vernon Ladies' Asso-
citation and the Sons of Colonial Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-07
Written by Men Who Know for Tho:
Who Do Not Know

No Of energy and initiative woman OF ambition stop
ped BY obstacles They 1W get ahead Today thousands
ole of this temperament go great trouble study during their
spare hours and acquant themselves with what they need know
They are using every advantage available.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
OBITUARY

Mrs. Emma B. Babe, beloved wife
of VIM Babe, passed away Friday
morning, Jan. 10th, after a llnger-
ing illness of cancer. Mrs. Babe,
whose maiden name was Miss Emma
Piltz. was born Nov. 10, 1868, i'm Els
canada. Mich. She was married to
VIM. Babe, March q, 1889, at the
home of her parents in Big Bend.
They have lived in Rudolph about
II years, having lived ON a farm
over on the Stevens Point road about
T wears ago. They bought the hard
ware store here at the station which
thev have owned ever since. Mrs.
Babe helping her husband in the
store, won many friends who VIII
greatly miss her in the store, in her
home and in the church circle, at the
ladies aid societies of the Morayian
and NJ. E. churches, where she was
a. great worker. She was also
member of the f. F. U.lodge.
She leaves to mourn her early
death her husband, three daughters,
Norma, Ametta, Hazel, two sons,
Newton and Emery. her mother,
of Big Bend, Wis, two sisters, Mrs.
Tom Kingston, Of Milwaukee; Miss
Bessie PiItz, of Big Bend, Wis, six
brofbers. Carl PiItz, of Estes Park,
Colo; Henry Piltz, of Big Bend; VIII
George, Emil and Fred of Rudolph
The bereaved relatives have the
sympathy of the community in this
hour of affection.
The funeral services were held
at the M. E. church at o'clock, on
Monday morning. From the church
the procession drove to Grand Rap
ids where interment was made IN
Forest Hill cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
TALK ON STOCkRAISING

Considering the many natural
advantages of the state and it's To-
cation with respect TO some of the
growing markets of the country, Wis
consin farmers who raise live stock
are most fortunately situated" de
clares L. P. Martiny, president Of the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
ISOLATION, who will deliver an illus
trated talk on stockraising before
the Farmers Institute to be held at
Auburndale on January 1928, 1914.
Mr.. Martiny is a farmer and stock
man living at Chippewa Falls and
one Of the most successful. He is
an enthusiastic worker for More
and Better Live Stock" and has
been connected with the Farmers In
stitute force for a number OF years.
His lecture, illustrated with about
loo live stock views, has proved to
be ONE of the most interesting and
instructive numbers on the programs
of the Institutes already held this
season. Anyone interested in the
welfare of live stock cannot afford
to miss it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
GRAND LARCENY

Geo. Baker is in the county jail
waiting for hearing on Friday
Baker is charged with the larceny
Of a horse and appeared in Judge
Roberts court Saturday. The hear
ing was adjourned to Friday. District
Attorney Charles E. Briere appeared
for the state.
Baker is charged with the larceny
of a horse belonging It'd L. Won Cor
don. Baker is said to have taken
the horse without the consent OF the
owner. He started for the dance
and when nearly at his destination
he turned the horse loose. Won Cor
don. missed the horse and notified
Officer Painter who found it. Officer
Hewlett, working on the case5 sWore
out a warrant on information and be-
lief against Baker. Baker has con-
fessed to taking the horse.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
ROAD BUILDING

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
Over four hundred and eighty-thou-
sand square yards of different types
of roads for experimental and object
lesson purposes were constructed dur
ing the fiscal year 1912-1913 under
the supervision of the Office OF PUP
lie Roads, q. S. Department of Agr1-
culture, according to Bulletin %,
of the Department, making a total
of over four million square yards OF
road constructed under the sup erVls-
ion of this Office since 1905.
The types of roads built were brick
concrete, oil-cement concrete, btu
minous concrete, bituminous-surfaced
concrete, bituminous maeadam, sur
face treatment, maeadam, asphalt
Stag, oil-asphalt-grayel, oil-gravel, OIL
coralline, gravel-macadam, gravel
Stag, sand-clay, sand+gumbo, burnt
clay, shell and earth. The object
lesson, and experimental work during
the past year was done at cost
to the local communities Of S139, 84l-
%. This does not include the sal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-01-22
HOLD ENJOYABLE MEETING

About eighty ladies Of the Federat-
ed Clubs held a very succ essful guar
terly meeting at the spacious home
of Mrs. Nels Johnson, Friday after
noon at which time, an exc el1e emit pro-
gram was rendered. Mrs. D. W.
Harrington of Milwaukee, an old
time friend of Mrs D. D. Conway,
who is president of the association,
was present on invitation and rem
dered the ,"Bible Story of Ruth in
a delightful manner. She was hearth
ly encored and complimented on her
rendition of that beautiful story. Mrs
John E. Daily delivered am excellent
report on the financial condition OF
our free Public Library. Mrs. D.
Waters sang a solo and Miss Hudson
rendered two violin solos, accompa,
MED by Mrs. l. P. Witter on the pi'
ano. The program was highly pleas,
ing and heartily encored throughout
Light refreshments were served and
a delightful afternoon was made pos
sible by Mrs. Nels Johnson.